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The Salopian Journal

01/04/1829

Printer / Publisher: W. & J. Eddowes 
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 1835
No Pages: 4
 
 
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The Salopian Journal

Date of Article: 01/04/1829
Printer / Publisher: W. & J. Eddowes 
Address: Corn-Market, Shrewsbury
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 1835
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
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COM- MAMKW* SltRBWSlBURlr This Paper is circulated in the most expeditions Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES. Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shillings each WEDNESDAY, APRIL I, 1820. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT all Persons having in their possession any Notes, Bonds, Mortgages, or other Securities or Writings, deposited or left with them hv EDWARD ACHERLEY, Esq. late of The Cross, in'this County , deceased, are requested to bring or send the same to Ihe Office of Mr. THOMAS DICKI. I But/ witE, Went, Solicitor to the Administratrixes. WEM, MARCH 24, 1829. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY RICHARD DAVIES, At the Lion Inn, Llansaintffraid, in the County of Montgomery, on Friday, the 3d Day of April, 1829, at the Hour of Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions then to be produced ; ALL that commodious and spacious MALTHOUSE, recently built and fitted- up with every requisite Convenience, capable of wetting and drying- 80 Bushels every Four Days,. with a HOUSE and extensive Garden adjoining-, which forms a delightful and very valuable Building Site, situate in the Village of Llansaintffraid aforesaid, and con- tiguous to the Turnpike Road leading from Shrews- bury and Oswestry to Llanfyllin, and within One Mile of the Ellesmere Canal. Also, a PEW rn the East End of the Parish Church of Llansaintffraid aforesaid. Possession of the House and Garden may be had at May Day, and of the Malthouse on the 1st November next. For further Particulars apply to Mr. ROBERT EDWARDS, of LlansaintfFraid; at the Office of Mr. I Bin BY, Solicitor, or to THE AUCTIONEER, at Llanfyllin. ^ aleg Dp auction. BRANDS, NEAR SHIFFNJ1L, GLOBE INSURANCE, PAL. I, MALL AND CORNIIILL, LONDON ESTABLISHED 1803. Fire, Lives, and Annuities. BY JOHN POOL, At the Jerningham Arms, in Shiffnal, in the County of Salop, on Friday, the 3d Day of April, 1829, at Six o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will be then produced, unless previ- ously disposed of by Private Contract; A LL that MESSUAGE or TE- l\ NEMENT, with the Outbuildings, Yard, Garden, Orchard, and Appurtenances thereto belonging', the Site of which Messu- age and Outbuildings, including the Yard, Garden, and Orchard, contains by Admea- A. R. P. surement... 3 Oil CAPITAL ONE MILLION STERLING. The Whole paid up and invested, thereby ntt'ur. l tuff to the Assured au immediate nvailable Fund for Ihe Payment of the most extensive Losses. Chairman, Sir G. A. Robinson, Hart. Deputy Chairman, Joseph Durin, Esq. Rates and Conditions o! f Fir6 and Life Insurance, & c. may he had of ihe Company's Agents: Broseley Mr. Abraham Wyke. Ludlow Mr../. B. Morris. ^ alt$ ft? Auction. IN SHROPSHIRE?, BORDERING ON WORCESTERSHTRE, Meadow Horse Pasture Brick kiln Leasow , Far Leasow Broomy Leasow Square Leasow Calf Leasow Sinn gs Little Park Near Fisher's Field Sour Leasow THE CO TON ESTATE, with a superior Resi- dence, Gardens, and Grounds, a very fine Free- hold Investment, including upwards of 1500 Acres of excellent Land, in a Ring Fence, and Tythe- Free; Four Manors, extending over 5000 A crcs of Land, with the Advowson ; a I'aper and Corn Mill, superior Farm- Houses, and the Public- House Midway between Kidderminster Bridge north, and Woods abounding with Game; the present Value £ 2700 a- year. MR. GEOUGE ROBINS HAS great Satisfaction in announcing I that fie is directed lo SELL flY AUCTION, on Thursday, April 30, in One Lot, . it the Auction Marl, London, a singularly advantageous Investment for Capital, comprehending TI1E COTON MANSION AND ESTATE, THE AnVOWSOS OF ALVELF. Y, AND 1560 ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAND, TYTHE- FREE, AND IN A RING FENCE, very desirably situate on the Borders of Shropshire, the Turnpike Road from BATH THROUGH WORCESTER to Shrewsbury and Holyhead passing through the Property. There are so many 1 such self- evident Advantages connected with this Investment, that a I, few of the more prominent will exhaust the usual ! Limit of an Advertisement. There are FOUR MANORS, EXTENDING OVER THE WHOLE PARISH, OF 5000 ACRES, which has nn Immensity of Game upon it, indepen- dently of ROYALTIES, HERIOTS, CHIRP RENTS, and APPURTENANCES. The Residence is of modern Struc- ture, adnpted to a Family of great Respectability, built nf FreeStone, al an Expense exceeding £ 12,000. It is delightfully situate, and environed by Pleasure Grounds and Plantations, laid out in good Tnste, and presenting a PARK- LIKE APPEARANCE. The Kitchen I Gardens are extensive and encompassed by lofty I Walls ; Ihe Offices connected with the Residence are I very commodious and good. The Farm Houses are excellent, the Agricultural Buildings of ihe best I Description, and Ihe Tenantry highly respectable. THE WOODS ABOUftD WITH PHEASANT!. There is Gravel and Free Stone upon the Estate, and it is hardly doubtful Ihnt COAL AND IRON I may be included iu Ihe long List of inviting Proper- I ties connected with the Estate. The Markets iu the I Vicinity are good, and the River Severn approximat- | ing upon the Colon Property, gives Additional Facility to Ihe Export of ihe Produce to distant Markets. I There are Corn and Water Mills, and the Inn on the I Road midway between Bridgnorth und Kidder- I minster is an additional Feature. Indeed it would he I very difficult lo suggest so satisfactory an Investment, I in a County proverbial for all the Advantages Ihe I most favoured can aspire to. THE YEARLY VALUE IS £ 2700. Printed Particulars will be ready Twenty- eight Days prior lo the Sale ( with Lithographic Plans I attached to each), at the principal Inns nt Worcester, j Kidderminster, Stourbridge, Ludlow, Hereford, Bir- I tniughaai, Shrewsbury, and Liverpool ; of Mr. NICHO- LAS, Solicitor, Bewdley ; the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. GEORGE RoniNs's Offices, Loudon. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that i on the sixteenth Day of March instant, nn 1- NI on the Twenty- sixth Day of February lost past, Order was signed by THOMAS BOTFIELD and THOMAS an Order was signed bv GEORGE NEWTON KYNASTON WHITMOIIE WYI. ITE BROWNE, Esquires, two of His I. I. OYD, Clerk, and WILLIAM ORMSBY GORE, FIsq. Mhjesty's Justices of Ihe Peace acting in and for Ihe two of His Majesty's Justices of the Pence in und for Hundred of Stottesdon, in the County of Salopy the County of Salop, for turning, diverting, and for diverting, turning, und stopping up Part of a stopping up two Purls of certain Highways within certain Public Footway iu the Parishes of Stoltcsdon the Parish of Saint Martins, in the snid County, the and Kiulel, in the said County of Salop, from the first lying between Trehowell and the Fron, in the Letter A lo the Letter D upon the Plan tn the snid said Parish of Saint Martins, of the Length of Four Order nnnexed and coloured by a Red Line upon Ihe Hundred nud Fourteen Yards or thereabouts, and the iaid Plan, and which Portion of the said Public Foot- other between the Line of Road lending from Os- way to lo be diverted, turned, and stopped up, westry to Tynyrhos, iu the said Parish of Saint commences nt a Brook at the Bottom of a Field called Marlins, of ihe Length of Three Hundred and Twenty- the Lower Birches, in the Occupation of William five Yards or thereabouts; and I lint two new Roads in Lucon Childe, Esquire, situate in the said Parish of Lieu thereof should be made through the Lands nnd Stoltesdon, nnd extending a short Distance in the Grounds of the Honourable Frederick West, the one said Field, where it enters another Field called of Ihe Length of Four Hundred and Eighty- one Yards, Peuho. tr, nud, crossing and going over several Pieces nnd the other of the Length of Four Hundred nnd or Parcels of Land iu Ihe snid Parish nf Stotlesdon, Five Yards or thereabouts, he having testified his and in the Occupation of the said William I, aeon Consent in Writing under his Hi. ud uud Seal ; und Childe, called Penhour Field, Magge Hill, Horse that Ihe said Order will be lodged with the Clerk of Field, Wood Meadow, Coodttil Leasow, and Little the Pence for the said County of Salop, ut the Conduit Lensow, near the Kunwl Buildings, where it General Quarter Sessions to be hidden nt Shrewsbury enters into the said Parish of Kiillet, nnd from thence in and fur the said County, on the Twenty- seventh ( in the said Parish of Kinlet) by or near Ihe Side of Day of April next; and also that Ihe said Order will, the Kunwl Buildings down a Lane lending therefrom at the said Quarter Sessions, be confirmed and en. into Kiulel Park, down Kinlet Pnrk, and bv or near rolled, unless upon au Appeal against the same to he I the Front of Kinlet ItuW, down Church Hilt, then then tuude il be otherwise determined, along Church Hill Field und Park Meadow to the LEWIS JONES, Letter C marked on the said Plan, where it enters Ihe Justices' Clerk. Road lending from Bridgnorth lo Bewdley, nnd goes OSWESTRY, 13t'h MARCH, 1829. along the snid Road to the said Letter I) marked on ——— • the said Plan, excepting and reserving, nevertheless, mjOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that toall Persons thereunto entitled, Ihe Use and Enjoy- Pw , , ... , , . meut of Ihe said Footway from the said Letter C I 7, ."" ', e f venteenlh Day of March one thousand marked on Ihe said Plan to the Parish Church of ' Kl' hundredund twenty- nine an Order was sig ed Kinlet aforesaid, for ihe Purpose of going and fcL" l'LU4Mr LA? Q « CHII. DB, ^.< 1"^. » » ?. T, I0" H returning to and from the said Church at all acctts- g( r » iBLD, Esquire, two of His Majesty's Justices of the looted Times and Seasons, and also excepting and J" and tor the County of Salop, for stopping up reserving lo the Public a Footway between the Letters 1 » cel ta!" « » •' « » » n » ece » s » ry Public Road • Band C marked on ihe said Plan, fur the Purpose of ' M' » » . v, situate, lying, nnd being in he Parish of going and returning into and from a certain Public ? ee" .^" T'' ,'" '.'' c Co. M. iy of Salop, leading Footway nt the said Letter B that leads to Chorley, , r" n! " Ie ^ th Side of the River Ilea, near to a in Ihe said Parish of Stotlesdon, and also excepting '' v- ereded Paper Mill there to the Turnpike Road to the Public the Road between the said Letters C and '"'''" l? fr"" 1 "^ JV"" " f C, ''- ""'- V Mortimer, in the D on the said Plan; and for substituting iu Lieu t'"< l , Cou,"- v " S S"'° P. <" Bridgnorth, , n the same thereof another Public Footway, coloured bv a Yellow Cmtnty containing in Length three hundred and Line on the snid Plan, nnd which commences at Ihe J." ee" Yi, n'V ot " e, B,'? adl, h ° J t « '<? nty- seven said Letter A upon the said Plan, nnd going over the Fe" » !>""" Met turn and also for the Sale of the Land . aid Field called Ihe Lower Birches un. lover nnd « ' » 1 Soil . hereof, In Manner directed by be S alute tn across a Field called Middle Birches, both in the » >> » ' Case made and provided ; and which said Order Occupation of the said William Lacon Childe, and in and " Pl » " of "' V " aid ltond so ordered to be slopped the said Parish of Stoltesdon, and thence over Great n" w l, e < h>' " f Mr JOHN WOODWARD, lUalh Field nnd Cabbing Leasow, in the said Parish Solicitor, ... Cleohnry Mortimer aforesaid for the In- of Stoltesdon, nnd in the Occupation of William Wood, l'ec,'°" , of "!' Pl,| 8" lls ', llere" lpd :, a'" 1 .^ T C. E ' at the End of which said last. mentioned Field il enters I'^ eby also given that the said Order will be lodged the Turnpike Rond leading from Stotlesdon to Bewd- h , he "! e' t'" ce ' or ."' « sac" C" u,">' " f lev at the Letter E on the said Plan, nnd along Ihe Salop nt the Geneva Quarter Sessions of the Peace to Side of the said Turnpike lo the Letter F on the said , le '" l< le" Shrevvslnirv in and for the said Countv. Plan, where it enters a Footway al n small Plantation "," l » fnly. seveull, Day of April next ; and nlso at the South West Side of the Birchen Pnrk, and ll" l sa'd Order wil al the said Quarter Sessions along the said Footpath, through the said Plantation, l, e V° » fir" led ""<' enrolled, unless upon an Appeal and lhei. ee over three Fields in ihe Occupation of the a.'-' al" st sa,,, e 10 be ", e" ," ade " be snid Willa. n Lacon Childe, in the said Parish of det,, r » " » ' d. Kinlet, called Old Field, House Mendow, mid Shop Clenbury Mortimer, Ihe eighteenth^ I louse Meadow, and, crossing the Bridgnorth and Day of March, one thousand eight V Cleoburv Turnpike Rond, passes over a Field in the hundred and twenty. nine. ) Occupation of Ann Minton, called Idily Field, nnd three Fields in the Occupation of Benjamin Pountney, TURNPIKE TOLLS. called High Pits, Three Gates, and Great Mendow, to the said Letter D on the said Plan : and which said -* kTr> TIPP Ifi PRI- JPRV* PIVPNT tint Big l. easow Far Fisher's Field 1' llistley Leasow... Marl Pit Leasow.. Pel wood Astley Furlong... Lower Meadow..., MONTGOM ERYSHIRE. turnpike" tolls 121 2 24 And also, all the valuable MINES and MINERALS in and under the Estate, which is Freehold of Inhe- ritance ; is situate at the BRANDS, in the Parish of Stirehley, in the County of Salop, and is now in the Occupation of Mr. RODEW. R THE BRANDS is distant from Shiffnal about three Miles, from Ketley and Snedshill Colliery about two Miles. The Estate adjoins to Property belonging' to CNIOMAS UOTFIELD, Esq. who lias opened a . Colliery ! tliereupon; and is within a short Distance of the Shropshire Canal. , For a View of the Premises apply to the Tenant; and for further Particulars to Mr. CORSER, Soli- citor, at his Office in Wolverhampton, iu the County of Stafl'ord. - jVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that 11 the TOf. LS arising- at the Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Roads at Llaudrinio, Llany vnog, and Pistill Rhaider, called or known by the several Names of I. Ian drinionnd IJandrinio Bridge Gates, Llangvnoo; Gale, and Pistill Rhaider Gate, will be LET by AUCTION to the best Bidder, at the Guildhall, in i. lanfyllin, in the said County of Montgomery, on Tuesday, the li||| Day of April next, between the Hours of Twelve and Three o'Clock in the Afternoon of the same Day, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the Third Year of the Reign of his present Majesty King George the Fourth, For regulating Turnpike Roads, 1' which Tolls produced the lust Year the following Sums, viz.:— IJandrinio and Llandrinio Bridge Gates... £ 224 0 0 IJangynog Gate 8t) 0 0 Pisiill Rhaider Gate Above the Expenses of collecting the same, and will be put up respectively at those Sums. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder must nt the same Time pay One Month in Advance, if required, ; of the Rent at which such respective Tolls may he let, I and give Security, with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the saidTumpike Roads, for Payment of the Rent agreed for, and at such Times as they shall direct, MAURICE BIBBY, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. LLANPYLLIU, 11TH MARCH, 1829. FREEHOLD FARMS, In the Parishes of Llanfuir and Manafon, Montgomeryshire. BY MR.' PRYCE, At the Gnat Inn, Llanfuir, in the said County of Montgomery, on Saturday, the 11th Day of April next, between the Hours of Two and Six in the I Afternoon, in the following or such other Lots as may he Iheu agreed upon, and subject to Conditions : I LOT I. ALL that MESSUAGE, FARM, or Tenement, with the Outbuildings, Lands, and Appurtenances thereto belonging ( except Lot 2), called YSTRAD, situate iu the Parishes of Llanfuir and Mauafoit nforjesaid, containing 44 Acres or there- abouts ( more or less), nnd now in the Occupation of Mr. John Stephens or his Undertenants. ' LOT II. All that Piece of excellent MEADOW LAND ( Part nf the above- mentioned Farm), culled THE GLYNN M BADOW, situate in the Parish of Llanfnir aforesaid, containing 15 Acres or thereabouts ( more or less), and now in the Occupation of the said John Stephens or his Undertenants. LOTHI. All that MESSUAGE, FARM, or Tene tnent, with the Outbuildings, Lands, nnd Appurte- nances thereto belonging, called BRYN, situate in the Parish of Llanfair aforesaid, containing 27 Acres or thereabouts ( more or less), and now iu the Occupation of Mr. Evan Jones or his Undertenants. LOT IV. All that FARM or Tenement, with the Lands and Appurtenances thereto belonging, called CEFN- DWYRIW, situate in the Parish of Manafon aforesaid, containing 2 ) Acres or thereabouts ( more or less), and now in the Occupation of Messrs. Jacob and Isaac Davies, or their Undertenants. The above is a very desirable Property, and capa- ble of great Improvement. Lot 1 is situale about 2 Miles, Lot 2 about 1 Mile, Lot 3 about ' 2 Miles, und Loi 4 about 3 Miles, from the Town of Llanfuir, and adjoin good Turnpike Roads. Mills and Manufac- tories! may be advantageously erected on Lot 1, the River Rhiw ling through Part of it. The Timber lo be taken at a Valuation. For further Particular! apply to Mr. OWEN, Land Agent, and lo Mr. PRYCE, Auctioneer, both of Llau. fqw,; or to Mr. WOODCOCK, Attorney, LlatVfyllin, or t « his Office i « Llanfair. t. i tne u tne saio nan ana wnicti satti • mTfiTtrt? ic tiuopnv r^ ivuiu * t, » Order and Plan of the said old and new Public | V° 1 , C E IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Footways respectively now lie at the Office of Mr. the TOLLS nrising ut the Toll Gates upon 1 lie BAKER, Solicitor, Bewdlev, Worcestershire, for the Turnpike Rond leading from Wem to llie Lime Rocks Inspection of all Persons interested. And NOTICE nl Brouygarth, in the County of Salop, called or known is lierehv further given, that the said Order will he ' » y Names of Bronygnrlh and Pnlmnnlinnwr Gates, lodged with the Clerk of the Peace for the said Bryngwilla Gale, St. Martin's Gate, Trimpley Gate, Cotii. lv of Salop, at the General Quarter Sessions of Newton Gnie nnd Side Bars, Ilorton and Loppiiinthn the Peace to he liolden nt Shrewsbury, in and for the Oales, Wolverlev Side Bar, and Norlliwond Gate nud mid County of Salop, ou Tuesday, tbe. twenlv.. eighth. Fuchley Bar, will he LET BY AUCTION, to the best Day of April next; and also Hint ihe snid Order will, Bidder, at the Bridftewnter Arms, in Ellesinere, on at the said Quarter Sessions, he confirmed anil en- Saturday, | he eighteenth Day of April next, at eleven rolled, unless upon nn Appeul against the same to be o'clock in Ihe Forenoon, lu the Manner directed bvnn then made il shall be otherwise determined. Dated passed iu the third Year of ihe Reign of Ins Ma- this seventeenth Day of March, one thousand eight King George ihe Fnurih, " For Regulating hundred and twenty- nine. Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls produced the last Year —— —-——— the under- mentioned Sums, above the Expenses of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that collecting Oie Same, und will be put up ul those Sums on the sixteenth Day of March instant nn Order resl'ei'Ilvel3' : — wns signed by THOMAS BOTFIELD and THOMAS WHIT- „ . . „ . „ , ,,' S;, 1" MORE WYLDE BROWNE, Esquires, two of his Majesty's Bronygnr li and Palmantmnwr Gates 40 Justice, of the Peace acting in and for the Hundred of ^ ^" f ^ " Stottesdon, in the County of Salop, for stopping up Martin , Gate 30 7 0 two useless nnd unnecessary Public Footways within InnipleyGnte........ 01 0 the Parishes of Stotlesdou nnd Kinlet, in the said Newton Gale and Side Bars 110 1 0 County of Salop, the first of such Footwnys being of Horton and Loppington Gates 53 0 0 the Length of three thousand four hundrea and forty. jyolverley Sule Bar . .. ... 10 13. 0 one Yards or thereabouts, and commencing nt nnd out Nnrll. wood Gale and Enchley Bar 49 0 0 of B. « g « inswood Common, in the said Parish of Slot. Whoever hnppens to be the best Bidder, must at Ihe tesdon, marked A upon the Plan lo the said Order same Time pay one Month ill Advance ( if required) of annexed, and leading from thence through and over ll, R Ke » l wl"'' l> *"< h Tolls may lie let, and give several Pieces or Parcels of Land in the said Parish of Security, with sufficient Sureties, lo the Satisfaction of Stottesdon, and in the Occupation of William Wood the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for Payment and William Lncon Childe, Esquire, culled Clover of , lle agreed for, ut such Times as they shall Piece, The Close, Little Piece, Far Heath Piece, Ditlo, appoint. Middle Heath Piece, Near Heath Field, the Mire MORRALL, Kick Yard, the Little Meadow, and Pit Lensow, where Clerk to ihe Trustees, it enters Kinlet Park al a Place called the Wilderness, ELLESMERE, MARCH IStli, 1829. in the said Parish of Stottesdoo, nnd then enters the — said Parish nf Kinlet, nnd goes down the said Park in BY THE KINO'S PATENT. an easterly Direction to a small Brook, and then into, over, and across a Piece of Lnn. l called Dav House m- vu ctni o n- » MisriTiMn ar\ CAPITAL STALLION To be Sold by Private Contract, THE CHANCBIiLOa'. R JJPIIE CHANCELLOR was got by Haplm- Ji zard, his Dam Canidia, by Sorcerer— Pepper- mint, by Highflyer — Promise, by Shafto's Snap— Julia, by Blank — Spectator's Dam, by Partner— Bonny Lass, by Bay Bolton — Dai ley'a Arubiau — Byerly Turk— Taft'olet Barb, Place's White Turk, out of a Natural Barb Mare. Haphazard was got by Sir Peter Teazle, his Dam Miss Hervey, by Eclipse, and was for several Years the best Horse in the North. Canidia ( his Dam) was got by Old Sorcerer, out of Peppermint, the own Sister to Prunella, and Prunella was the Dam of Penelope and Parasol, and Penelope is Dam of Whalebone, Web, Woful, Wilful, Wire, Whisker, Waterloo, Whizgig.— ( Vide Sporting Maga- zine for December, page 115.) The Chancellor is n Blood Bay with short Black Legs, stands full Hi Hands, very strong and lengthy in his Form, is in the highest Health, nnd possesses an uncommonly sound and good Constitution, with the finest Temper imaginable. Ilis Stock are exceed- ingly promising. The Chancellor promised to he a superior Racer, I but meeting with an Accident when rising three he I was- deprived of the Chance of showing himself to Advantage; but, notwithstanding his Lameness, he heat several very good Colts and Horses.— At three Years old he won 65 Guineas nt Chester, beating The Abbot, Mr. Veever's b. f. by Orville, nnd Mr. i\ tt- Jones's eh. f. by Epperstone.— At Shrewsbury b> won 125 Guineas, beating Sir W, Wynne's famous I Horse Stingo ( six Subscribers). I The Chancellor is allowed by superior Judges to be I as well bred as any Horse in England. lie is Half- Brother to Filho da Puta, Tarragon, The Main, and I several other Winners too numerous to mention. I Apply to Mr. JAMES MILES, Abbey Mills, Shrews- I bury. N. B. If not sold, the CHANCELLOR will Cover Thorough. bred Mares at Five Guineas, and Half- bred Mares at Three Guineas each, and Five Shillings I the Groom. I The CHANCELLOR will be nt the Craven Arms on I Sunday ; Wenlock ( through Ironbridge), on Monday ; I and the Rest of his Time at Home. I Mr. J. HILES will accommodate Mares sent to the 1 Chancellor with the best of Grass, Hay, and Corn, if I required, on the most reasonable Terms. N. B. The Money to be paid at Midsummer ; nnd I if not paid by the first of August to be charged One I Guinea more. The Groom's Fee to be paid at the first Time of Covering. IN THE COUNTY OF SALOP. ^ alegi tip auction. WILMINGTON. ipital Farming Stock, Implements, House- hold Furniture, China <_ 5' Class, excellent Beds and Bedding, Bt ewing and Dairy Vessels, Sfc. ; BY GEO. WILLIAMS, the premises at Wilmington, iu the Pnrish of Ihirbury, in the County of Salop, nn Thursday, Fridny, a ml Sniurdnv, tlio2d, 3d, and 4th Days of Ipril, 18.> 9, the Property of Mr. JOHN ELLIS, lecensed. iM- IIS capital LIVE STOCK consists of 14 young Dairy Cows nnd Calves, 6 Cows and il'ers to calve, uud 3 Barrens; capital 3- year old ill ( bred direct from the Stock of Mr. A. D. Jones. Court Calmore, near Montgomery), 8 Iwo- vear old iltocfcs, 4 ditto Heifers, 10 yenrling Cattle; ft ccllent Wnggou Mures ( one of which is in. foal). Gelding, with eight. Suits of Genring, tlire.- venr I Colt by Emperor ( 0( it of a light Draught Mure), ree- year old Filly ( out of a Hackney Mnre), three, uf old Filly by Emperor ( out of a Driver Mare), 0- year old Filly by Tippoo ( out of a Pony Mare), arling Filly nf the Draught Kind, Pony Maro 1- foal to Tippooi; in pig Sow, 3 strong Store gs, II smaller Ditto; 10 Ewes with Lambs, and 10 rv Sheep. The 1 mpt. emFNT9 in Husbandry consist of Road uggou, 2 Hnriest Ditto, 2 broad. wheel Cnrts, I trrow Ditto, 1 Wheel Plough, 2 Land nnd 1 Water- rrowing Ditto, Land Roller, 4 Pair of Harrows, inuowing Machine, Measures, Bags, & c. & c. The FURNITURE ( which is modern) comprises lofty rurpost Bedsteads with various Hangings, 8 prima nose Feather Beds, Bolsters nnd Pillows, with iankets, Sheets, Counterpanes, Quilts, und Cover- Is, Bedside and Bedround Carpets, Oak Wardrobes, bests and Chests of Drawers, Dining, Pembroke, en, nnd Dressing Tables, Glasses, Bason Stands ami ' are; several valuable Prints; Mahognny Chairs, air- seated ; rich China and tine Glass; a general ssortment of Kitchen Requisites; excellent Iron- lund Cnsks, Mush Tubs, Coolers, and other Brewing Id Dairy Utensils, nil iu excellent Condition nud [ tie worse than new. Particulars are described in Cntnlngues, to be had i the Premises ; at the Inns iu the Neighbourbnod ; id from TUB AUCTIONEER ul Chirbury, near Mont- uniery. Order of Sale— Live Stock nnd Implements the rst Day; Brewing nnd Dairy Vessels nud Kitchen itrnilure the second ; Parlour mid Bed Room Furni- ire Ihe third ; each Morning at Eleven ..' Clock. IMPORTANT SALE. 7at Cows and Oxen, three- year old Steers, Spayed Heifers, Dairy Cows, two- year old and yearling Cattle. GEO. WILLIAMS LTAS the Gratification to announce to L fl Genii einen Breeders, Grnziers, Butchers, and gricnlturists, especially lo tho. e Amateurs in the moky. faced Breed, that he is directed, by the Execu. > rsof the late Mr. JOHN RUBHATHAN, of STALLOE, lie Mile from the Town of Montgomery, to SELL by . UCTION. on Monday, tlieGth Day of April, 1829, eing two Days previous to Bishop's Castle Fair, this aluable STOCK: comprising One Hundred and even Hend of pure Sinoky- faced C ATTLE of different iges, selected by the late Proprietor. The strictest Ltteotion has been paid to bwauteou. Symmetry, and ley have a Constitution singularly apt to fatten t.> rent Weights, with oilier essential Qualities requisite a be united in a valuable Slock. Il Is most manifest lint the late Proprietor has exerted bis best Judgment and bis anxious Exertions have been fully repaid) in • ringing this Stock to ils present high State of Re. " He, which is too well known to require further teiunrk. The Slock consists of 18 Cows nnd Calves, I three- year old Heifers lo calve, 1 Barren, 6 Fat 3ows, nnd 2 six year old Oxen, 1 Ditto, seven Years . Id, a most extraordinary Animal, being fi Feet high, md remarkably heavy iu Carcase and Quarters ( in lint may be seen a true Picture of Ihe Perfection nnd iVeigbt to which this inestimable Breed may attain), npitnl three year old Boll, 2 yenrling Ditto, lfi . eautiful Steers, and 4 Spayed Heifers ( Oot. lnyeis), > two- year old Bullocks, lo'lwo year old Heifers, and 7 excellent yearling ( utile; nud 25 Pigs. N. B. Catalogues with Arrangement of Sale may lie > ad on the Premises; ut the Inns in the Neighbour- mod ; and from THE AUCTIONEER at Chirbury, near Montgomery.— Sale to commence nl Eleven o'clock. MA 11KET DRA YTON. BY MR. W RIGHT, At Ihe Corbet Arms, Market Drayton, in the Cnuntv of Salop, ou Tuesday, the 7th April, IS29, at Three o'Clock In the Afternoon precisely, in the following or such other Lots as shall be agreed ou at the Time of Sale: LOT I. \ Substantial well- built HOUSE, witl I \ circular Shop Windows, iu the High Street Market Drayton, in the Occupation of Mr. Cl. arle Bradbury, whose Tenancy expires on the Ist Januarj next, with extensive Warehouses ( in which a Whole sale and Retail Trade in the Mercery nnd Grocer; Business has been carried on for Half u Century) Stable, Gig. house, and Collage, all in good Repair". Lor II. A roomy HOUSE, with capital Vaults am Cellnrs, in High Street, Market Dravton, having con siderahle Frontage to High Street and Church Street nnd desirably situated lor a Retnil Trade, iu the Oc- cupation of Miss Dule, whose Tenancy expires a Michaelmas next, with Stable, niitl Seat in tli Church. LOT III. A good GARDEN, well fenced, witl Garden House, near the Sheep Market, in Marke Drayton, iu the Occupation of Mr. Charles Bradbury Lor IV. The middle GARDEN, in the Occupulioi of Miss Dale. LOT V. The lower GARDEN, in the Occupation o Miss Dale. The Premises may be viewed with Permission o the Tenants; and any further Information bad froi Messrs. FOWLER SON, Erdington, ueur Binning hum; or ut the Office of Messrs. KEEN SC PORTEH Stafford. Leasehold Estate and Mines, AT TEDSTILL, NEAR BRIDGNORTH At llie Swan Inn, Bridgnorth, on Friday, the lOlli i April, 1829, at Four o'clock iu the Afternoon ; A LL that LEASEHOLD IVTKSSUAG j \ or FARM HOUSE, with the Bams, Slahles, Oul buildings, Orchard, Garden, Lands, & Appurlennnc) thereto belonging, situate at Tedstill aforesaid, cm laiuing 1( 14 Acres or thereabouts, willi the valual. l Mines of Coal aod Ironstone under Ihe same; lute i the Occupation of Mrs. Giles und her Unite- tennuls. This Property is equal to Freehold, being liel I for Term of about 7& 0 Years, without Iu. peaehuietil Waste, subject ton nominal Rent of One Penny, ah to a Modus of Sixpence annually in Lieu of Tithe- 11a — In. ntediule Possession mnv be had. TEOSTILI. is w ithin a short Distance nf the Turi pike Road Lading from Bridgnorth to Cleobui Mortimer, nhout 4 Aliles from Bridgnorth. Apply for Particulars nt Mr. FIMIIER'K Office Newport, and to Mr. Spii. SRL'RY, ul Ihe Swnn In Bridgnorth, where u Map of the Estate mav be see NSW ENGLAND ESTATE Hie. LEY, NEAR BRIDGNORTH. At the Swan Inn, Bridgnorth, on Friday, the 10th April, 1829, al Four o'clock iu the Afternoon, one Lot: ALL those Sixteen Workmen's DWEI LING HOUSES, willi the Barn, Gardens, n Applliteunnees therein belonging, and sundry Pie. ot LAND, culled NEW ENGLAND, in the Parish lligley, containing 2SA. lit. li\ or thereabouts, li iu ( he Occupation of Mr. William Hughes, or Undertenants.— Immediate Possession of the Lan nut) be hnd. Apply for Particulars to Mr. THOMAS RIOBY, Broieley ; or lit Mr. FISHER'S Office in Newport. THE ALBRIGHTON ESTATE, Near Shrewsbury, ADVOWSON, TYTHES, MR. GEORGE ROBINS TSdirected to SELL BY AUCTION, in One Lot, nt the Auction Mart, London, ou Thursday, the 21st Day of May, al Twelve, ( unless previously disposed of i. y Private Contract), This most desirable Property presents to the CapK talis! nn ndvantngeous Mode of Investment, and to the Field Sportsman mid Agriculturist au inexhaust- ible Source of Pleasure and profitable Amusement. ' This Estnte consists nf the [ MANOR OR LORDSHIP OF ALBRIGHTON, : well stocked with Game, and of the entire Township of Alhrigbton, containing 835 Acres of Land, now in the Possession of respectable Tenants ( except 87 Acres of Wood Laud, in Hand), ut several yearly I Rents, amounting together to £ 108' l, nud upwards. Also the PERPETUAL ADVOWSON or RIGHT of PRESENTATION to Ihe FREE CHAPEL of ALBRIGHTON. Also the GREAT or RECTOR 1 \ L TYTHES ol I the adjoining Townships of GREAT and LITTLE WOLLASCOT. THE ALBRIGHTON ESTATE I possesses unusually great local and other Advantages. I — First— It is situate within iwo Miles of ll. e POPULOUS TOWN OF SHREWSBURY, I proverbial for the Opulence, Rank, and Fashion of I ils Inhabitants, nnd not less su for the Goodness of ils I Markets, affording to the Grazier nud Agriculturist a I ready Sale for the Produce of their Farms, whatever it I may be, close lo their ow n Doors, and affording then. I also ihe Opportunity of obtaining Dung and other I Manure for their Land, at a ... odernie Expense, besides I being within three Miles of Lime ; and, next — THE LAND IS FREE OF TYTHE, I with the Exception of a certain Portion of Corn nnd I Hay Tithe, nnd besides, fr e of Parochial Rates and 1 Dues, the Chapelry and Township of Albrighton I maintaining its own Poor, by which all the Rates and I Taxes of the Farmer are comparatively nothing, not I exceeding upon an Average of Years Is. to 15d. in the Pound ; and next— Coal of a good Quality, uud not difficult of Access, is known to be in Part of the Eslate, and which, in the Opinion of Persons well acquainted with such Matters, might he worked with considerable Prospects of Advantage, by any inonied Proprietor of Judgment and Spirit Annexed there is un ancient, yet a substantially. built Mansion on the Estate, the Residence of former Owners, now occu. pied by a Farmer, and which at an easy Expense might be restored lo its former Splendour, u Circum- stance of no small Importance lo Sportsmen, from ( In- House being in the Centre of the Shropshire Hunt, nud a Pack of Harriers being kept in the adjoining Parish. Upon the Whole, to any Person wishing to invest Money iu the Purchase of Land, either for Occupation or Investment, such an Opportunity as the present rarely occurs. If required, Half the Purchase Money may remain on Security of the Estate. Any further necessary Information may he obtained upon Application to Mr. CHARI. ES HARRISON, Solici- tor, 43, Lincolu's- lnn. Fields, Loudon; Messrs. BUR- LEV and SCARTH, Solicitors, Shrewsbury; and Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, of Covent Garden, Loudon ; who is authorised to treat for the Sale of the Whole by Private Contract. Mr. JAMES BROWN, of Albrighton, will show Ihe Estate, as will Messrs. YATES and ELSMORE, the I priueipnl Tenants, Printed Particulars may be had iu due Time ut Mr. I GEORGE ROBINS'S Offices, Lundou. Leasow to the Letter B marked on the said Plan ; and g B , Vl^ lir'riiiJr • i n I 7 i the second of such Footways being nf the Length of ® ' LAI} T INCTURE is universally a lowed lo be . me thousand nine hundred nnd nineteen Yards or ' n0* 1 plf'saot, safe nud efficacious Remedy eve. thereabouts, and c. in. mencitig from nnd nut of the ottered to the Puhl. c, Its warm and renovating Quail- Turnpike Road leading from Slotiesdon lo Bewdlev, ",, s rollll," r "„" ie ,,,, st M1eilI^ n"' for Debility, t on. iu the snid Parish of Kinlel, and marked C upon Hie sumptions, Nervous and Rheumatic Complaints, snid Plan, and leading from thence through and over Spasms, Indigestion, Lowness of Spirits and all those the Birchen Park in n nurihwardly Direction, nnd distressing Affections wlltcb linrnss the Weak, Seden- then crossing n Brook int.. Kinlet Park, and from tnry, and Delicate. It requires no Argument lo con- thence continuing op Kinlet Pnrk, in Ihe Parish of yince mure than a Trial, alter which those who value Stottesdon, nnd ngnin into the Parish of Kinlet, in Health will never choose I, i be without it. Prepared the said Park, and thence up n Lane lo the Letter D a" d » "''• '' » , Mr- J- "-,", » ^"-. 35, Gloucester, upon the snid Plan. And NOTICE is lierebv further 8lrt,<', 1. "- square, Bloon. sbury, in Bolt es at Os. given thai the snid Order nnd Plans nf the snid Public 7s. 6d. and 1 Is. each, and in Family Bottles ( by which Footways II. iw lie at the Office nf Mr. BAKER, Soli- S" vl"! f " f 7s.) at 22s. each. Also, Dr. cilor Bewdley, Worcestershire, for the Inspection nf S'bly s LUNAR IINCTURR, for Complaints incident to nil Persons interested ; and tbnl Ihe said Order will be llle Feinnlc Sex, in Bottles nt 4s. Od. nud 10s. 6d. each, lodged with the Clerk of the Pence for the said Observe— none enn he genuine unless signed by the Cflunty, at the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace Proprietor, J. R. Saffell, in his own Hand- writing, on lo be holdetl at Shrewsbury, in and for the sniil Ihe Wrapper of each Bottle. Sole Wholesale A gents, County, on Tuesday, the tweutv- eighlli Day of April Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet. market, London; next; and ulto thai ihe snid Order will ut the snid and sold Retail by nil Medicine Venders throughout • Quarter Sessions be confirmed nnd enrolled, unless . lie Kingdom. 15Y CHURTON AND SONS, ( By Order of the Assignees nf Messrs. Corser, Nay. lor, and Ilnssnll, Bankrupts,) nt the While Lion Inn, in Whitchurch, Salop, on Wednesdnv, the 22d Day of April, 1829, ntTwoo'Clock iii the Afternoon, subject to Conditions then to be produced ; rg^ H E MANOR or LOROSHIP or two Jl. several Manors or Lordships of VVH1XALL, j with the Rights, Royalties, Members, nnd Appurte- nances thereto belonging ; Sc sundry MESSUAGRS, FARMS, and LANDS, iu the Townships of VVH1X- ALL and EDSTASTON, in the Parishes of Prees and Wem, in the County of Salop; containing together 1067 Acres or thereabouts, be the same more or less. This valuable Property will be offered in 31 Lots, according to Printed Particulars now preparing, unless the whole shall he previously Disposed of by Private Contract, IN ONE LOT. The Estate is distant about four Miles from VVem and Whitchurch, und about seven from Ellesmere, all good Market Towns. The main Line and the Prees Branch of the Ellcs- mere and Chester Canal pass through the Property. WII. LIAV WALTERS, the Bailiff of the Manor, will shew the Premises; and Printed Particulars, with Maps descriptive of the Lots, may he had after the 31st of March, 18* 20, at the Win " e Lion Inn, Whit- church ; the White Horse Inn, Wem; the Bridge- water Anns Inn, Ellesmere; the Lion Inn, Shrews- bury; the Corbet Arms Inn, Drayton; from William Walters, on the Estate ; from THE A UCTIO. XEERS ; of Mr. LEE, Redbrook ; and at the Office of Messrs. BROOKES & LEE, Solicitors, Whitchurch. SNOOK'S GENUINE APERIENT FAMILY PIXiliS \ Most excellent Medicine for Bile, In- digestion, Pains, Giddiness of Ihe Head, Piles, Drnpsical Complaints, and are in a considerable degree ii preventative of various other diseases. Their com- position is truly excellent, as lliey do not contain nny Anlimonial or Mercurial preparnlion whatever, ami therefore when taken do not require the least confine- ment or alteration of diet ( moderate exercise promotes their good effects), they seldom operate until ten or twelve hours after taken, and then very gently ; they destiny worms, purify the humours, and evacuate nil foul corruptions lo which the Intestines are so liable, whereby so many diseases are produced ; never gripe unless ihe inside he very foul, nnd then but little, by removing obstructions they cause the food to pass lo ils respective parts ; becoming n good restorntive and pre servative of henltli lo both sexes, and lo thuse of a costive habit a truly valuable treasure. Also SNOOK'S PECTORAL or COUGH PILLS, for Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, nnd Shortness of Brcaih. Il is well known that cnilghs and colds ( if not soon re- moved) are io many cases attended with considerable danger, for the removal of which the Pectoral or Con^ li , Pill" are with confidence recommended ns an excellent medicine, and in most cases a certain specific: a single Box will he sufficient trial In prove their good effects. Each of the above Pillsnre prepared and sold, whole- sale and retail, by J. Snook, Chymist and Drilgg'ti'r, Bridgwater, Somerset, in boxes, at thirleen- peujM' half- penny each, duly included, or a family box containing three smali boxes, nt Iwo shillings nud I nine- pence, being a saving of seven- pence half- penny to the purchuser. The stamp on each box of the Family and Pectoral I Pills, has the proprietor's written signature, none else ure genuine. Sold, wholesale nnd retail, hv Messrs. Barclay and Sou ft"). Fleet Market; Sutton null Co. 10, Bow Church Yard*; Newbery and Sons, Si. Paul's Church Yard;, Mr. E. Edwards, H6, St. Paul's Church Yard ; Messrs. Butlers, 4, Cheapside, nnd 120, Regent Street, London; 20, Waterloo Place, Ed- nburgb : 34, Snckville Stree', Dublin; and by W. aud J. Eddowes, Printers of this Paper. Day nt March, one inousanu eignt uunureo and twenty. ^ iiS^ aQA^^ a. dkJ],^ ; — LIFE INSURANCE OFFIC JOHN LEEMING'S Lombard- Street fy Spring Gardens. GENUINE HORSE MEDICINES, Prepared from the original Recipes ( late in the DIRECTORS. Possession of George Bott, of Nottingham), by Matthias Atlwood, Esq. M. P. • Barclay and Sons, the sole Proprietors. William Stanley Clarke, Esq. F. It. S. J EEMING'S ESSENCE for Lame- Willi..... Cou^ O. R. S. Q t ness in Horses ; n certain Cure for old Strains or William Davis, F'sq. Spellings, Slips uud Strains of Ihe Shoulder, Siifle, Sir Charles Flower, Bart, and Alderman, Hough, Wbirlbone, Knee, Fetlock, Pastern, and Cnffin Jao. es A Gordon, Esq. M. D. Joints, Strains of the Back Sinews, & e. Price - 2s. tid. Hugh Hammersley, Esq. per Bottle. John Howes, Esq. LEEMING's MIXTURE, for Cln. licj, Gripes, Belly- Willi llevgnie, Esq. Alderman. ache, Fevers, Coughs, Colds, Strangles, Yellow J. Petty Musprnlt, Esq. Staggers, Stc. Price- Is. per Boitle. William Sainler, Esq. LEEMING's SPAVIN LINIMENT for Spavins, George Shun. Storey, Esq. SplenU, and Strain, in the Back Sinews, Price 2s. ( id. Matthew Whiting, Esq. per Pot. ,,,_„,„„„ R _ THOMAS PARKE, Seen For Investment of Capital. DRENEWYDD ESTATE, SHROPSHIRE. At Ihe Wynnstay Arms, in Oswestry, in the Course of I the Month of June next ( and not iu the Month of April, us before advertised,) either together or iu Lots to be specified iu a future Advertisement, subject to Conditions lo be dcclurcd at the Time of " Sale : AMOST valuable and desirable FREE- HOLD ESTATE; comprising sundry fine I FARMS aud LANDS, held by respectable Tenants at low Renls, aud continuing in the whole by Admea- surement 9N9A. 3R. 2lP. be tile same more or less, situate in the several Parishes of OSWESTRY, and WHITT1NGTON, in the Counly of Salop, nearly adjoining the latter Village, and at a short Distance fr. Hti the Town. of Oswestry, in ihe immediate Neigh bourhood of Coat and Lime, with the Advantages of excellent Turnpike Roads, and the additional Facili- ties of Water Carriage by Means of the Ellesinere Cnitul, which is within two Miles of the greatest Part of the Property. There are some fine Coppices of thriving young Timber upon Parts ol* the Estate. Pheasants and other Game are in the greatest Abundance, having been strictly preserved. Printed Particulars, descriptive of the several Lots, will shortly be prepared, and may afterwards be had ( with any further 1IIformation which may be re- quired) by applying to Messrs. LoNcuEvitXR, Soli- ctors, Osweslrv, who will appoint a Person to shew the Eslate. 4.. 0. doers ui. u v...... u. . o^ . v. d. lle, See. Price 1 » . per Boitle. Advantages offered by this Lumpain/. l. l'. EMING's BALSAM, for nil fresh orold Wounds A v(, rv | mv Rate of Premium, and Freedom from in Horses, Price Is. per Bottle. all'Liability of Partnership. OUSERVE.— None of these Medicines can be Genuine, A large INVESTED CAPITAL in the Pnnt. ic FUNDS unless the Names of " BARCLAY nud SONS, Fleet f,, r the Secttritv of the Assured. Market, Lon. l " are affixed; they having purchased Payment uf Claims in Three Mouths after Death. Ihe original Recipes from the Executors ol GEORGE Extension of Time for Payment of Renewal Preini- BOTT, of Nottingham. ums to 31) Days. Sold also by W. and J. EnpoWB", Broxton, Onions pass, in Decked Vessels, nlono- Ihe hid llulberl, Shrewsbury ; Burley, Market Drayton; Shores of Great Brilnit I Ireland, nod between lloiilslou and Sniitli, Wellington ; Smith, lronbridge Hiem and the opposite Shore fro... Humbiir^ b lo lad Wenlock ; Gitton, Bridgnorth ; Roberts, Powell, Bourdeniix. I. und It. Griffiths, 0. Jones, nnd Roberts, Welsh- \ Tender of Arbitration in all disputed Cn « es. tool; Price, Edwards, Mrs. Edwards, Roberts, Sm all, Purchase of Policies ou the most liberal Terms when md Weaver, Oswestry; Edmondi, Shiffnal ; Silves- ||, e Object of un Assurance lias been effected. er, Newport; Hawaii, Whitchurch ; Griffiths, Bishop's Endowments secured to Children on nllaiuino- 14 or Pintle; Griffiths, Ludlow ; Baugli, Ellesmere; Evan- 21 Years of Age. mil, Whitchurch ; Franklin, and Onslnw. Wem. Annuities granted under a special Act of Purltament. Where also may be had, ____ BARCLAY'S ASTHMATIC CANDY. AGENTS: IIAYMAN'S MAREDANT's DROPS. Shrewsbury Mr. Thos. Howell. BLMNE'froWD^ S and BALLS for DISTEM- Bridgnorth Mr. B. Partridge. PER in DOGS, See. Shijjfnal Mr. CI. Browne. SALOPIAN JOUlRNAlfr AMP COUKIEE OF WALE^ d LON DON— SA TOR DA Y. The intelligence in the Paris papers of Wedqesda^ fchiefly relates to the preparations of the Turks ( 0 hieet the approfil'hing campaign with an adequate force. Redschid Pacha had received his appoint- ment as Grand Viiier, and was to leave early in the ensuing; month for Chouniia, to put himself at the head of the Turkish army. The insurrection of ihe Albaninhs had been nearly appeased, through his fic& oh! U efforts. , iVith regard to the situation of the J^ issians, it is eihknt that, so fat ffrmi having losi Varna in the course of the winter, tin y have not eVen been driven from any one of their tWtttVed cantonhients, but have retained all the grouiid Which it was of any use to them to occupy \ and that they have during the winter t& fc'en two fortresses, and are enabled - to com- mence the campaign with ail the advantages ivhich position as well as experience can give theiii. It, is now equally clear, that as the rapidity tvith which the Russians could advance through Turkey was at first over- rated, the estitoiatfc fbrjned of the powers of thfc1 Turkish armyi from- their obstinate defence of vafna and the abandonment of the sit- ge of kilisiritf, has been equally Hitravagant. Llifi DOAr, Monthly Night, March 30, 1829. PKICKSOF I'ONIIS AT Til B Cl. OSB. Ilank Stuck • Loll If Ann. — 1 n il Hi HtfluU 53 I I ii dm Slock — | F. Ncheq Bills 59 Colli. for A pril, K7 § The House of Commons has, during the past week, been principally occupied in discussing the Human Catholic Relief Bill ( as it is termed) in Committee, and in receiving petitions on that subject.— Many petitions against, anil some for, the measure* have also been presented in the Roilse of Lords. In the House of Lords, oh Thursday, the Earl of Pow ts presented two petitions from places in Shrop- shire, and " three from places in Montgomeryshire, • gainst further concessions to the Roman Catholics. In the House of Commons, on Thursday evening, Mr. D. TV. HAHVKV presented a petition from the tnlnister and a great portion of the congregation- of Protestant dissenters meeting in Beresford chapel, Walworth. He was desired to state by those peti- tioners, that though they were influenced by feelings adverse to the concession of the Roman Catholic Claims, they would have been content to have left the measure of Roman Catholic relief to the wisdom and decision of Parliament, but for two circumstances which had occurred in the course of the discussion, and against which they feft ciillfd upon to enter their protest. As Protestant dissenters they disclaimed the right assumed by a set of ministers distinguished for their talents, their learning, and their influence, to arrogate to themselves the corporate character df being the representatives of the dissenting congrega- tions of London. The petition from this body was represented as the petition of the ministers form- ing the committee of the three denominations^ of Frolestant Dissenters meeting in Redcross- Street ; and, singular enough, and inconsistent enough it was, that while they charged the ecclesiastical authorities of the established church w ith being a body corporate, ihey had arrogated fo themselves also a corporate capacity. Hie present petitioners lilfctvise contended, that it was consistent with the principles of religious dissent fo be adverse to concession to the Roman Catholics. They stated that the Roman Catholics were the most strenuous advocates and supporters of religious establishments; and that in this country they were only dissenters from necessity. They looked upoft them as persons who were anxious to set up a rival establishment to the present establishment, and * lio were bent upon pulling down its temporal endow- ments. As Protestant dissenters, they declared them- selves fo be adverse to all establishments, and if they were not adverse, they were only schismatics. They further declared, that being compelled by circum- stances to choose between two establishments, they preferred giving support fo that which would tolerate and protect ilienf, fo giving support to thai which was distinguished for its intolerant aud persecuting spirit. Thehon. member concluded by reading the allegations of the petition, which stated, that popery was un- changed and unchangeable; that it was a system of oppression, encroachment, and aggrandizement; that its ceremonies were calculated to enchant and delude the voting and imaginative, and to corrupt the impru- dent and unwary ; that by the indulgence and abso- lution which it gave to crime, it was a mere pander to the depravity of human passion; that it had enough of right in it to mislead its votaries, and enough of wrung to incur the divine vengeance ; that though for a time a papist might abstain from seeking the advancement of . his religion, he could not eventually . forego il ; and that, dangerous'as their principles and their practices were at present, they would become still more dangerous when they were armed with political power. Mr. PEKI, having, in the House of Commons, on Friday, moved the order of the day for the further consideration of Ihe report on the Roman Catholic Relief hill, Mr. l'ANToN ConutTT said, " I am anxious to express, very shortly, my reasons for the votes I nave given upbrf this question, as I have on former occasions voted against concession. Admitting the necessity of doing sonrething— which I lliink has been clearly proved by the Right Hoh. Gent, and not answered— admitting this, there is a simplicity in the present bill, which strongly recommends it to me. All the former bills for granting concession were, in my mind, highly objectionable; but this keeps clear of making Government any party to the errors of the Romish Church, and 1 think will, under all circum- stances,' strengthen the Protestant cause. I always looked upon this question as one that must be carricd some time, but that it never could he brought to a satisfactory issue, until it was introduced upon the responsibility of the Government. This has now been done, and 1 rejoice that the details of the mea- sure aire such as t can conscientiously support.— With regard to the hill respecting the Forty Shillings Free- holds, as it is so closely connected with this, I hope I may be permitted to say a few words. It has my support, not only as a part of this great measure, which 1 should have been much less willing to have supported without il ( for 1 look upon it as a security), hut as a measure in itself calculated to confer great benefit upon Ireland." In the House of Lords, on Friday, the Bishop of LICHFIELCT arid COVENTRY, in presenting a petition from the Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Derby, pray, ing that no further concessions might be granted to the Catholics, declined expressing a decided opinion wilh respect to the measure proposed by government, until he saw the shape iu which it would'be introduced to that house. He trusted that when tl » e question rame before their Lordships, it would be discussed without imputation on the one hand, or menace on the other. A very serious responsibility rested ou those who had proposed a great alteration of what were conceived to he the standard . bulwarks of the British constitution ; but an equal responsibility rested oil those who rejected the opportunity of making a change, if it ought to be made, and thereby consigned seven millions of their fellow- subjects to interminable feuds, and perhaps the horrors of civil war. Moons, hi their evw- cliaoging: train, Rise, wax, grow full, and quickly wnne, Meet emblem of the changeling crew, Who rose, grctv great, and glorious too- Fill'd from the Church's borrowed light; (.' hanged, wane, Slid set in endless night. Ked 3 per Cls. — 3 per Ot. Cons 87 jf" 3^ pei edits. — 31 pel Cls Red. — 1 per ( its. 182fi, — 4 per Cei. ts. 102 Advices from Bombay to the 16th of October announce Ihedehth ( if Sir Chas. Harcourt Chambers, Senior Puisne Judge of that presidency. It took place on the morning of the 13th, after an illness of billy a fetV day's. Sir Charles was in his 39lh year. Oil Saturday morning, about half past ten o'clock, the Earl of Eldon arrived at the King's Palaces Windsor, from London. The noble earl notified to the page in waiting his request to have the honour of an audience of His Majesty His Lordship was admitted into the presence of the King soon after twelve o'clock, the King being particularly engaged at the time of the arrival of the noble earl. This is tlie first audience ( he noble and learned lord lias had of His Majesfy; since his rcsigna ion of the office of Lord Chancellor. The interview lasted nearly four hours, during which time the noble earl presented to the King sixty petitions against the Bill in Parliament for removing the civil disabilities from the Roman Catholics. At twenty minutes past four o'clock, the Earl of Eldon left the King's Palacc on his return to London. The Duke of Wellington left town at one o'clock this day, for the purpose, « e are informed, t> f attend- ing his Majesiy at Windsor Castle. The Premier's visit, it ift said, is owing to the express commands of the King.— This movement, in itself apparently so trifling, has caused a good deal of excitement, and much speculation in the west end of the town, where it is coupled wilh the long interview Lord Eldon had wilh the Sovereign on Saturday. The Duke's jour- ney to- day is unhesitatingly attributed to the powerful effect the reasonings of such an individual as that exalted nobleman must have had upon the mind of our King ; and conclusions, whether correct or not must yet he matter of conjecture, highly gratifying to all interested in the preservation of the protestant- ism of England, have been drawn.— Standard. A deputation of Irish Bishops has arrived in town, willi an Address ii) the King, imploring his Majesty to withhold bis assent to the Bill for the relief of the Roman Catholics. The Primate of Ireland is at the head of the deputation, and the Archbishop of Dub- lin is a member. THE REV. J. A. MASON, Roman Catholic Priest of Stourbridge. A great number of petitions were presented in each House of Parliament this evening, against further concessions to the Roman Catholics. In the House of Commons, Mr. PEEL moved the thif- cl reading of the Bill for removing- the Civil dis- abilities of Roman Catholic^.— The Marquis of CHAN Dos then moved, as an amendment, that the Bill should be read a third time " this day six months." The amendment wit£ supported by Mr. Moore, General Gascoyne, Mr. Pierce, Mr. Hart Davis, Mr. Cust, Sir C. Burrell, Mr. VV. Bankes, Sir C Wetherell, and Mr. Sadler'.— The original motion was supported by Mr. H. Villiers, Mr. Campbell, Mr. J. C. Denison, and Sir N. Tindal. On a division, the third reading of the Bill was carried by a majority of 320 to 142; and the House adjourned at four o'clock on Tuesday morning.— [ The Pill was to be read a first time without debate, in the House of Lords, on Tuesday night; and the second reading and debate is expected to take place on Friday or Monday next.] In our Journal of the 11th ult. we placed before the public . a copy of a handbill issued by Mr. Mason, the Roman Catholic Priest residing i? t Stourbridge; and which, for reasons that will sobri be apparent, we again present to our readers :•— ^ « • LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP! " Open your eyes to the deception about to be practiced upon you! Who are' tljosS pfcrko'iis who have called ' yotf- together to petition against your-- fellow- subjects, and fellow- sla\ es! They are tiife tithe- e& triig, and benefice- seeking Par- sons, and their, ' supporters- and dependants— the men \ wUo would drain your pockets of every shilling, yea, of every penny, and . your garden of the last potatoe, and then kick you from their doors vHicn yon'ask relief. " Are you not wretched enough! Will you madly support the Crafty and base designs of the men, who, tvh& i you hate given them your vote, and signed their petition, will laugh at you and tpock your misery! Believe. me! they are not afraid of the Catholic religion, they only fear losing their tithes and ba\ e monopoly, . aud they have no other means of keeping them- selves ricn, and you poor, but the cry of " NO POPEKY." " Englishmen awake! Inhabitants of Stourbridge awake from your slumbers!! In Catholic times there were NO PAUPERS, no POOR RATES, or CHURCH KATES!! no WORKHOUSES or TREADMILLS for the Pour In those happV tifnes * pair of shoes cost 4d a fat ox ltid. a sheep ls 8d. a fat pig two years, old 3s. 4d a fat goose two pence halfpenny, a gallon of ale id. wheat 5d. per strike, H gallon of white wine ( Jd. and of red wine 4( 1. Few persons were poor; and the poor, aged, and infirm, were comfortably fed, clothed, a : d otherwise provided for by the Clergy, out of that property which the Parsons squander away on their wives and their children, and th& r luxurious banquets aud bacchanalian carousals. " Again,..- who built all your CHURCHES, CATHE- DRALS, COLLEGES, and gnat Schools; and established in every town so'many ublic Charities- — Catholics. Inhabitants of Stourbridge! all that is valuable to you is Catholic— all that makes you wretched is Protestant. I remain, your Friend, And faithful Servant-, J. A. MASON. " Stourbridge-*- All Saint*, February 2R, 1821)." It is not very unreasonable to suppose, that our former notice of this infamous document induced a communication from this town to Mr. Mason, either directly or indirectly ; and in pursuance of that com- munication a letter was conveyed to us, which we were unable to give at length in our last Paper, because we did not think it right, in so far as we were concerned, that such a document should be sent naked into the world. The few grains apologetic that were mixed with the bushel of chaff we did, however, notice last week; and we are Of opinion* that if the writer of the letter we are now about to produce to the public eye, had himself looked before he leaped, he would not have thus obtruded himself Upon the notice of any portion of his countrymen. The letter is as follows: To the Editor of the Salopian Journal. SIR, A short time ago, a paper bearing the Signature of J> A. MASON, entitled " Look before you leap,'' was circulated in this town of Stourbridge; aud as it has been insertedJh a Shrewsbury Paper, and commented upon, altho' I have not read the comment, 1 think it my duty, as the writer of that paper, to explain to the public the causes which led to its publication. And this I do to extenuate the fault; if not to exculpate myself, and to free the rest of my brethren ( the Clergy) from the charge or suspicion of any participation iu ' my sentiments. I hope, therefore, you will indulge me wfth' fh? favour/' tfs If reply to the comment in the,. aforesaid Paper. Be it known, therefore, to all men, that I claim the whole guilt, if such it be deemed, as my own personal property, No other person, whether laical ' or clerfeal, belonging to the Catholic Church, is implicated therein; and so far from its meeting with the sanction of our venerated Bishop, that no sooner did he see it than he wrote to me, forcibly expressing his regret at its contents, and desiring me to send an explanatory letter to the public papers. In stating the causes which led to ; its publica- tion, it is proper to premise, that I am a convert to the Catholic faith. I had entertained as deep- rooted prejudices against this faith as my Protestant brethren could possibly have done. I had sucked them in with my mother's milk, and they had grown with my growth and strengthened with my strength. We are happy to observe, by an adveftisement in our Journal this day, that a General Meeting of the Members of the Shropshire Brunswick Club will be held on the 29th instant, to consider of the best manner of marking their approbation of the conduct of their County Representatives. \ A, petition to tlie House of Lords, and another to Ilis- Majesty, against the measure now before Parlia- ment for granting political power to the Roman <| atholics, have been signed by the great majority of t he members of the Baptist Congregation in this town. WAlLlESa To the Editor of the Salopian Journal. London, 39, Burv Street, St. James's, 28th March, 1829. Sm,- r- ln your Journal of the 2& th instant, I have read In a letter signed by " An Independent Burgess" the following:—" And Sir. Corbett cannot have for. " gotten, that in several instances promises of support " were given and carried into effect on his behalf, " solely because be first stated to the parties that " he would oppose further concessions to the Roman « Catholics." Now, Sir, if your Correspondent will take the trouble to turn to your Journal of 16th June, 1826, he will perceive he has stated what is at complete variance w. ilh the fact, from the repeated declarations of Mr. Corbett upon the hustings. I would also observe, that I accompanied my brother during his canvass at the last general election, and can under- take to say, that in the almost unanimous support with which he was honoured, no understanding against " further concessions" was given, but, on the contrary, several highly respectable Burgesses refused their support from the required pledge being with- held, aud iu some instances verified their principles at the Poll. in conclusion I would say, I am far from being an enemy to free and fair criticism iiy constituents of the conduct, of their Representatives, however I may despise it when done by an anonymous writer, par- ticularly when so false an accusation as the above is advanced. I will thank you to insert this in your next Joutnal. 1 am, Sir, Your humble servant, ROBERT CORliETT MARRIED. On the 25th nit. at Er. bislncjt, by llic Rev. George Robsoit, Henry Faznktrly, EJq, of bellibrand Hall, in the county of Lancaster, to Harriet, yoifiigest ( IniiL'liler of the lale Richard Harry Kenrick, Esq. of Nantcl" yd, in the counlv of Denbigh. On Friday, the iotli ult. a meeting of the iit- liabitants of the episcopal city of Bangor took place, pursuant to requisition; when it was unanimously resolved to petition the Hofise of Lords, praying their Lordships to rcfase their concurrence to the Bill now before Parliament, and which is intended to give further political power to the Roman Catholics; it was also Unanimously resolved to address His Majesty, praying him to dissolve the present Parliament.— On Friday last, a meeting of the inhabitants of Carnar- von was held, pursuant to a most respectable requisi- tion ; at which it was also resolved to address His Majesty, praying him to dissolve the present Parlia- ment. MEDICAL LECTURES. To the Editor of the Salopian Journal. was as fond of the cry of" No Popery" as they can be, ; hated Papists with as perfect a hatred: but this .' Ctye Salopian ' journal. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1829. At H VREVORD, after al tending Divine. Service at the Cathedral On Tuesday morning, both Courts were opened, Sir James Parke presiding at the Crown Bar, and Sir James Allan Park at Nisi Prius. The number of the prisoners in the calendar was 49, of whom the fallowing were sentenced « . s under :— William, Jones, an {[ John Jor. es, for stealing money, &<:. from the person of Mary Jaiues, at Bishop's Frotfle 5 John Morgan, for house- breaking- at Ross; John Richards and Samuel Mole, for a similar oftence at YVhitbourne ; William Met calf, for a like offence at Avenbury ; Jonathan Jones* for a burglary at Hereford-; Henry Loii)( f, a young man of itry respectable connexions, who pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing £ 20 from the driving- box of a commercial traveller, at the Green Dragon Inn, at Hereford £ Huch Charles, W Hi am Morqa< 1, and Jamex Hopkins, for stheep- S'eaiing at Goodrich, and for robbing a dwelling- house at New Wear, Gloucestershire; Edward Davies, for robbing a house, at Clehonger; Jonathan Jo for robbing a house at Kington; and Edward J > nes, for a robbery at Wjiitchurch, had judgment of death recorded against them.— V/' dlium Jones and Joh'J' ttes, for a robbery at Bishop's Frome, were aentenced to be transported. On Thursday, true bills were found against Daniel Patrick, late a draper, for perjury, and against John Kettle Turner, maltster, and William Davies, up- holsterer, all of Hereford, for a conspiracy, in con- cocting a fraudulent bankruptcy ag. iinst the former. The Commission of Assize was opened at Mon- mouth on Saturday ; and this day it will be opened at Gloucester. BIRTHS. On Monday, the 80th ult. at Red Brook Farm, Mrs. Joseph Lee, of a son. On the 18th nil. in Woburn Place, Russell Square, the lady ot'Cornwell Baron Wilson, Esq. of a son. MARRIED. On the 25th ult. at Made ley, hy ihe Rev. J. Cooper, Mr. Thoiilas Haslehinst, surgeon, to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. James Parker, of the Ironhridge. On the 23d nil. at the Al) be> Church, in this town, Mr Edward Pidgeou, to Miss Elizabeth Bickley, both of Haughton, in this county . DIED. On Wednesday last, the 25th 111st. at Billing, in the county of Kent, of scarlet fever, to the inexpressible grief of her family, Augusta Nevill, a^ ed 14 months, only daughter of the Hon. and Rev. William Nevill, and grand- daughter lo the Earl of Abergavenny, K. T. anil lo Ralph Leeke, Esq. of Longford Hall, in this comity. Ou the 22d ult. al the Manor House, Wandswoilh, the Lady of the Lord Bishop of Chester. On the' 23d ult. at Shadymoor, in the 67th year of her age, Mrs. BroinleyV On Sunday last, in her 52( 1 year, Mrs. Wilding, of Balclicott, in this county. Yesterday, much regretted* after a long affliction, Mr. Joseph Yearsley, of Severn Place, iu this town. Last week, at his mother's house, the Gold# n Ball Inn, Bridgnorth, Mr. John DavieS, pig. dealer. On Wednesday last, at Bridgnorth, much respected, iu the 70th year of his age, Mr. John Langslow, for- meily an eminent saddler in Ludlow. On the 25th all. at Newton, near Bridgnorth, at an advanced age, Mrs. Monday, and ou the 27th ult. iu his 70th year, Mr. Muuday, her husband. They were a couple much respected, aud had been faithful servants to the Aston family for a number of years. On the 21st ult. at Antwerp, the Rev. Rowland Reginald Heber, late of Rossall Hall, Yorkshire. On the 23d ull. in this town, Mr. Richard Hui lestone, formerly butler to Rowland Hunt, Esq. at Boreatton. On the 25th ull. at Wem, aged 18, Miss Lee, third daughter of the late John Lee, Esq. of this town, solicitor. On ihe 26th ult. in this town, Mr. Richard Bicker- lon, formerly of \ Vomlc « » te. On the 271 h inst. aged 21, Harriot, daughter of Mr. John Crane, of Pulley, near this town. On the 27th ult. after a protracted illness, borne with elmstian fortitude, Mr. Henry Skidmore, grocer, second KOII of Mr. James Skidinore, of the Castle Foregute, in this town. On the 20ih ull. at High Hallou, in her 60th year, Ann, lelicl of the late Mr. Jehh.— She v » as a descend- ant ot the ancient and worthy family of Pratehett, of Hoduet Hall, and was beloved hy all who knew her by her death the p.- or have lost a valuable friend : her life WHS mixed with fimrty sorrows, having in a few years been deprived of four children in the prime of iite, and of her husband four months ago; but in a great degree she experienced consolation in her !. filie » iiim » from a constant tf 11st and reliance 011 li Redeemer, and, with the cheering hope of meeting ih*- ii » aguiu beyo+ ul the j » rave, the prospect of death gave her pleasure, und her end was marked with peace. Additional Subscriber to the Free Church in Castle Foreyate. Joseph Lee, Esq. Ht- dbrook...... « ... £ 5 5 The CoUntess of Bridgewater has been pleased to present her domestic chaplain, the ltev. James Horse- man, RL A. rector of Little ( Jaddesden, in the county of Hertford, and formerly fellow of Magdalen- college, Oxford, to the rectory of Middle, in the county of Salop. The driver of a waggon was yesterday convicted, before the Mayor and Magistrates of Shrewsbury, 111 the full penalty of forty shillings, for wilful mis- behaviour upon the Baschurch Turnpike Road, whereby considerable damage was done lo a carriage On Sunday last, a reprieve was received for Paul Higg n^, capitally convicted at our late Assizes, for sheep- stealing.— John Evans, for shooting Edward Richards, at Bishop's Castle, will lie executed on Saturday next. The Shropshire Hounds will meet Wednesday,' April Ut .. Dorriugtoii Friday, April 3d Acton Bimrtll FOX- UUNTIN « S.— We understand that rather novel fixture is made for Tuesday, the 7th April Seven couple each, from the Cheshire, Shropshire, and Mr. Wickstead's Hounds, will meet at the Kennel of the former pack, at Wrenbury, near Whitchurch The assemblage of hounds to compete for symmetry anil in the field, from these celebrated packs, will doubtless attract a most numerous company of ama. teurs both of Kennel Management and of Hunting. Each pack will be attended by their own Huntsman and Whippers, and a very large number of the gen tlemen who generally hunt with them, which will be increased by many from the neighbouring hunts of Sir R. Puleston and Mr. Boycott. Mr. Hnse, principal cashier of the Bank of England, died 011 Thursday. lid 1 did igno- rsntlv, for if any one had asked me what Popery was I could not have told him. Reading and conversation with Catholics soon gave me. a more favourable opinion of them. 1 ultimately saw that Papists and Popery, reduced to legitimate principles, ere the very rererse of the carieature presented to our view. Convineed, then, as I am of the truth of my religion, and of the falsehood of the charges generally brought agaiust it, 1 feel more acutely in proportion as I " have better means of knowing both sides of the question. This conviction then, dear Sir, operated on my mind, and was the fuleriim of the lever which has set the world ill motion: but I should not have given the lever so desperate a thrust had not my'nerves been strung by other causes. The most inflammatory hand- bills and tracts, containing the most insulting and false charges against my holy religion, were industriously circulated, some of them wrapped up in an envelope, and directed to me as letters, and others laid at toy doors. 1 will lay nothing of lersonal insults; for these 1 am prepared, and I assure you, Sir, lowever they may excite a smile, they never produce Shrewsbury Florists' 1 Societyi rpHE AURICULA AND POL. YAN- 1- THUS SHOW, will he held at. Mr. JONES'S, the CROWN INN, on WEDNESDAY, the 29lh of April instant. The Flowers to he singed at Twelve o'clock ; and lo remain the following Day for Inspection, by Ticket, as usual. ANTS a Situation, as BAILIFF, a young Man 30 Years of Age, vho perfectly understands the Management of the Fanning Business, lie is a Butcher by Trade, and has had much Practice in Inning and selling; and would make himself generally useful to his Employer. An unde- niable (' haiacter can be given.— Please to direct ( Post- paid) to A. B. at Mr. BENJAMIN BROMLEY'S, llencot Farm, near Shrewsbury. / A NTEL) an A PI'It \ lNTIC E to the SADDLERY, HA UN ESS, and COLLAR Business.—- Appfy, if by Letter, Post- paid, to THE PaiNTKuai. ANTED a respectable Youth, as an APPRENTICE to a TEA DEALER and GROCER — As he will iu every Respect he treated as one of the Family, a Premium is expected. Apply, if by Letter, Post- paid, to THOMAS KELLY, Lord- street, Liverpool. » y the ipleen. But'when I saw my poor tiock hunted like criminals, pelted like brutes, taunted, despised, and actually beaten, and as far as possible deprived of the means of support; when I w the Clergy of the Established Church heading this cry of " No Poperyand producing that spirit of rancour, malice, and violence which thus afflicts the innocent and unprotected Catholic ; when I heard them charging him with persecutions iu which he has had no sharej and actually persecuting. him for no other crime than his religion— imputing to him a breach of oaths which he holds most sacred, and a neglect of duties most dear t. o his heart; in short, when 1 saw them blowing up a flame in society which threatens to carry devastation through the land ; I own, Sir, I was indignant, and that indignation will account for the terms of the paper in question,- - but I never in. tended personality, or to apply them to the Order as the Order, or to the Order indiscriminately, I am sure thereare many illustri- ous characters and warm friends of the rights of the Catholics, among the Established Clergy. Neither did I condemn the act of petitioning; doubtless they have as much right to petition as we have. All I condemn is the mode of the business, and the motive from which it evidently springs, and the effects produced upon the public mind and the legislative authority of the realm. Indeed, Mr. Editor, was I convinced that the rational and legitimate voice of the nation was against emancipation, I for myself would say to them, in the name of your wisdom, charity, and justice, let us wear our chains. But schools, and even women and children, are brought, into requi- sition to sign or b< 2 signed against us, and every fearful tale and fairy goblin has been conjured up to frighten them into com- pliance. Those who have been brought up in the Catholic religion may bear these things in silence, and most of thenj. do; but I am of Protestant education, at least in part— 1 am of shorter metal and more combustible materials. 1 have learnt in Protestant schools that the worm will turn again \ Vheu trod upon, and that tame Submission is heresy. My paper, h therefore, is Protestant, a relic of former habits, ther^ . m^ y even be a spice of the reformer in it; but whatever it is, it is not Catholic. My Bishop, whom I revere, renounces it", arid the Clergy complain of it; to me only belongs the evil, and as such I regret it. I am both a citizen and a priest, but what is lawful for the former is not always to the latter: and if as a citizen I have erred, most assuredly the greater part of" my Protestant fellow- citizens are as deeply involved. But What- ever my faults may be, it is unjust in the extreme to charge them upon others." As well might the vices of one clergyman of the Established Church be charged to the whole order. Begging as early an insertion as possible, , I remain, Mr. Editor, Your obedient and much obliged servant, J. A. MASOft. All Saints, Stourbridge, March 18th, 1829. The writer of the above letter says he was once A Protestant, but became a convert to the Roman Catholic religion. Be it so : we are truly thankful that such a person does not belong to the Protestant Church : and we tell Mr. Mason, that when he says his abominable handbill " is Protestant," he asserts that which is scandalously false, and which is art atrocious libel on the Protestant Religion. Having traduced, as he has done, the Protestant Religion, and the Protestant Clergy, does he think the meagre expressions of regret jesuitically interwoven with the counteracting poison of his epistle will screen him from censure, or blirfd the eyes of any sensible man to the insults which, in his present letter, he has added to former injuries ? We should like tb know in which of his effusions " wisdom, charity, and justice,'' are to be found ? Are they not, on the contrary, full of " rancour, malice, and violence And when he talks of the " chains" worn by the Roman Catholics, We would request him to peruse his own handbill and his own letter, and then to ask himself what further degree of license he would require ? His twaddle about never intending person ality, nor of applying this or that to the Order as an Order, is, we hesitate not to say, mere subterfuge and cant: the documents speak for themselves; and he that runs may read. We know nothing personally of Mr. Mason ; but if he were as ignorant of the tenets of the Romish Church as he is of those of the Pro- testant Church, we should not be surprised to learn that he had, as he says, fallen under the censure of his Bishop and Brother Clergymen; for if his pub- lished sentiments are intended to give us an idea of " Papists and Popery reduced to legitimate principles, as he expresses it, we may be very well assured, that whatever hostility we have hitherto evinced towards Popery ( for we disclaim any hostility to Papists*) was not only demanded, but ought by every means to be increased. Thus it is, however, that good cometh out of eviL While no language that we can- uso would be sufficient to express our contempt for the infamous assertions of Mr. Mason, or our indignation at the base falsehood by which he has characterised those assertions as " Protestant," we feel a sort of thankfulness in being enabled in this case to couvict an apostate out of his own mouth— to drag a deadly reptile out of the jesuitical slime in which he had enveloped himself— and to show to the public another specimen of Popery double distilled, as administered from the laboratory of one of its professors of the dirtiest water, Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, the Rev. William Vaughan :— House- Visitors, Edward Hughes and William Jones, Esqrs. SIR,— It is with very great pleasure I find that Dr< WEBSTKR a fid Mr. W. CLEMEAT have commenced the delivery of a popular course of Lcctures ori Anatomy, Physiology, and Surgery. This has been long called for in Shrewsbury, as I believe there are few towns of the Same extent in this country, pos- sessing an equal number of medical men and pupils, without the occasional delivery of Lectures on these " Mlbjects. To the medical student this mode of in- struction is indispensable, especially in provincial towns, where without it lie can acquire little more during his five years apprenticeship than the mechan- ical art of salving sores or compounding medicines, which he may learn from any druggist in three months. These branches of science, moreover, com- prehend a vast number of facts, and principles, with which every scientific enquirer should make himself acquainted 5 and their relative importance certainly merits for them a more prominent place in general education than they have hitherto obtained. To the philosophic observer, ( lie structure of the human frame presents a most interesting subject of contem- plation, one in which the organization of every department of, the animal kingdom is comprehended, and where the most elaborate results are produced by instruments the most simple, elegant, and effica- ious. The principles of life too, display in the human species their utmost extent; and to investi- gate on this boundless field their endless modifications nd combinations, in every variety of form and struc- ture, is certainly the fairest and most captivating, as well as the most arduous pursuit, within the range of the human intellect. Life and death, indeed, are alike mysteries,— but the heart, while it shrinks from this, hails that, on its earliest dawn from inanimation; It is no slight pleasure to watch it unfolding iu the hud or infant flower— trembling, betwixt the Vege- table and the animal, in animalcular jelly, or glancin « - in the slimy monsters of the deep, like light, through the billows— to soar with it on the wings of the eagle, while he holds " proud communication with the sun," or to listen when with the skylark it warbles gladness and harmony in heaven. Fear may mingle with our admiration, as we view it gambol in the fierce panther of the wilderness, or shrink from its reverberating roar, when the monarch of the forest asserts his limit- less sovereignty; and all these feelings may heighten when we witness its verge on rationality in the faith- ful dog or the sagacious elephant:— but it never reaches its consummation till in man it reveals all its glories constituting him that " bright and particular star," before whose lustre all its former manifestations are dimmed and obscured. Some consider the mind as Well as the soul to be entirely independent of organization. But as this is directly contradicted by accurate observation, which shews both in inseparable union and proportion— " Pneterea gigni, pariter cum corpore et una " Crescere sentimus, pariterque senescere mentem"— the disciple of truth must renounce the fond opinion as false, and study mental phenomena or animal functions with the body by which they are manifested in the single being— man ; and this is a grand and delightful study- Indeed, " the proper study of mankind is man," for whom the world and 44 all which it inherit"— all its loveliness and gorgeous magnificence— was called into existence, that, repre- sented by his high priests, a Plato, a IS'ewton, or a Shakespear, his mind may expand like light over their endless and undying beauty, to present the whole, a votive offering, to the Eternal Creator. Strange, however, to say, the composition of the wonderful being, possessing these vast capabilities, is too frequently overlooked by men, who dwarf their mental powers by fixing them perpetually on com- parative trifles; and, as in St. Augustine's day, Mirantur aliqui altitudines montium, ingentes fluctus maris, altissimOs lapsus flnminum et gyros siderum; relingunt seipsos nec mirantur. I shall not stop here to point out the peculiar facilities these Lectures offer to professional men. To the accomplished lawyer a general medical know^ ledge is indispensable; and the theological student should undoubtedly hot. neglect a science which affords the most splendid illustrations of design and intelligence in the Deity. All who have read the anatomical facts so forcibly stated by Paley must have wished to see them demonstrated. Medical Science claims our attention, riot only as an engaging speculation, but as intimately connected with our domestic happiness. We should ascertain and know for ourselves, that the individual into who* e hands we commit the safety— the life of those bound to us by the strongest ties of blood and affec- tion— is not unworthy of that, trust. And none should remain, through ignorance, incapable of judging whether the " apothecary with overwhelming brow" is duly qualified to administer " baleful weeds and precious- juiced plants" to a father, a child, or a beloved friend, on whose fate much good may ulti- mately depend. In the present state the solemn nod and smooth insinuation or high patronage are notori- ously the surest paths to professional fame, honour, and riches. Without these accomplishments pro- found skill, the result of genius cultivated by intense and persevering application, is unappreciated. The medical student studies for his examination, and why should he toil further ? This will not accelerate his career— Juvenis tua doctrina non promittit opes, plebsamat remedia. " Thephysician and politician," as Bacon observes, " cannot be judged by events." I have no hesitation, then, in concluding that a course of Lectures on the general principles of Anatomy, & c. if judiciously delivered, will be highly acceptable to the gentlemen of this town. Their preparation will undoubtedly cost much labour, time, and anxiety. Indeed, the Obstacles in a country town are so multiplied and various, that Dr. Webster and Mr. Wr, Clement, with their medical brethren, deserve great praise for the liberality and intrepidity with which they have come forward. Both have studied in the first institutions and under the greatest men of this country, when medicine was better under- stood than 30 years since. I wish them success, and have no doubt they will continue to merit the warm applause their excellent introductory Lectures so deservedly received from a respectable and nu- merous audience. Your's, & c. M L Shrewsbury, March 25th, 1829. Millinery and Lh ess- Making, ANTED Two In and Three Out- D. or APPRENTICES to the above Busi- nesses,—- Apply to Miss WILLIAMS, St. John's Hill, Shrewsbury. SHREWSBURY # ttbftc £ ub0crtptton & cljooIj On the National or Dr. Hell's System. 4 < G E N E R A L M E ET 1N G of the Sub* Scrihers will he held al the School, on TUES- DAY NEXT, the 7ih of April, at Twelve o'clock at Noon precisely: to elect a President aud Committee, agreeably to the Rules. J EATON, Treasurer; MARCH 30, 1829. PRITCHARD & LLOYl). SILK MERCERS & HABERDASHERS, RESPECTFULI. Y acquaint their Friends i nod the Public n- enerallv, thai thev hate REMOVED their Establishment' to the MARKET. SQUARE, opposite the County Hall. MAUCH 14, 1829. REMOVED TO HIGH- STREET. LEVASON & JONES, SURGEON- DENTISTS, 1% White Friars, Chester. R. I. EVASON respectfully announces to Ills Patrons, the Nobility anil Gentry of Shropshire, that he may in future be consulted ( m Usual) Ihe first Monday in every Mouth, lit Mr. WHITE'*, Upholsterer and Auctioneer, Iligh- Streefj Corner of St Julian's Chortli. Mr f,. may be consulted for the first Time nt l(/ » above Place, on Monday, the Slh of April, and will frinuin till Ihe following Saturday Evening, the 11th of April. EDWARD DAKER HARLEY'S Grocery and Foreign Fruit Warehouse No. 352, SOUTH SIDE OF OXFOBD STREET, LONDON. f^ D. 11ARLEY lie- s Permission tt> - J* announce to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that he has succeeded Messn. DAY and CO. In this Establishment; where he will constantly bars ou Sale genuine Teas, Coffee, Sugar, foreign Friths, Spices, Mono, Wax Candles, and his much- admired PATE DE CHOCOLATE. The above- mentioned Articles have been . selected wilh the greatest Cure and Attention to Quality, Hud will lie sold as low us ut any respectable House in Loudon. lu soliciting Ihe Patronage and Support of iht Nobilitv , Gentry, and Public, In Behalf of this Estab- lishment, E. D. 11. begs to assure all lliose who shall favour him with Orders in Town, or from the Couutrv, that every Article sent from his Warehouse shall lie of the very best Quality, and charged tit tlie lowest Price. MARCH 2&, 1829. VI/ A NT El) immediately, an active re- » 7 speclable Woman, who is a thoroughly good plain COOK, and can manage a small Dairy of one Cow.— Apply to THE PKI. NTKRS. GTijiss Slap is puMioljcii, And now on Sale hy W. and J. EDDOU'ES, SHREWSBURY, ASECOND VOLUME OF AUCH- DEACON BATHER's SERMONS. A SECOND EDITION of the FIRST VOLUME is likewise published. Of whom may also be had, SERMONS preached in England by the late Righl Reverend REGINALD HEBER, D. D. Lord Bishop of Calcutta, aud formerly Rector of llodnet. 1 Vol. 8vo. 9s. 6d. RISHOP lIERF. R's N ARR ATI V F, of a . IOURNEY THROUGH THE UPPER PROVINCES OF INDIA. 3 Vols. 8vo. £ 1. 16s, A few Copies of the HISTORY of SHREWSBURY, by the lale Rev. J. B BLAKF. WAY and the lale Rev. Archdeacon OWEN. 2 Vols. 4to. ±' 5. 15s fid SOME ACCOUNT of Ihe ANCIENT& PRESENT STATE of SHREWSBURY, by the lute Archdeacon OWEN. 12mo. SOME ACCOUNT OF THE ANTIQUITIES OF HAWKSTONE, in Ihe Coiiuiy of Salop, illustrated with Plates. Price 4s. A few Copies on large Paper, wilh Proof Impressions of the Plates. Price ( is SHROPSHIRE BRUNSWICK CLUB. AT a MEETING^ FTHE COMMITTEE of the SHROPSHIRE CONSTITUTIONAL BRUNSWICK CLUB, held at the Lion Inn, Shreus. bury, on Mouday, the 30th of March, a Letter having been read from the Rev. JAMES COMPSON, tendering the Resignation of his Office as Secretary to the above Club ; it was Resolved, 1st. That the Rev. JAMES COMPSON'S Resignation be accepted. 2dly. That in accepting Mr. COMPSON'S Resigna- tion, the Committee desire to offer him their sincere Thanks for his past Services, and to assure him lhat they fully appreciate the painful and arbitrary Pro- ceedings which ( though not stated hy himself) the Committee are well aware have led to his Conduct upon a late Occasion, and to his present Resolution. 3dly. That the President be requested to inform Mr. COMPSON of the above Resolution. 4thly. That a GENERAL MEETING of the MEM- BERS of the SHROPSHIRE CONSTITUTIONAL BRUNSWICK CLUB be held on WEDNESDAY, the 29th of April, al the LION INN, Shrewsbury, at One o'Clock, to consider of the best Manner of mark- ing their Approbation of the Conduct of their County Representatives, TIIOS. KENYON, President. EDVVAKD DA VIES RESPECTFULLY INFORMS HI* FRIENDS ' and ihe Public iu general, that he has taken lhat old. accustomed House called tlie BELL INN,' Frniikwell, in which he humbly solicits the Attention of his Friends. MaRCH 31ST, 1820. T. MOUNTFORI), CGRATEFUL for tlie kind Sup|> ort of his Friends aud Public in general, takes this Opportunity of offering his most heartfelt Thanks^ and hopes, by his unremitting' Exertions, still to deserve their Favours. The under- nauied Articles are now for Sale at bi9 Yard, Dogpole, Shrewsbury, which for Cheapness aud Durability he flutters himself cannot he exceeded . New and Second- hand PHAETONS, GtGS, CARS, and PONY GIGS with or without Heads, New and Second- hand GIG HARNESS, a very handsome Second- hand PHAETON, hung upon C Springs, and a moveable Sent in Front. The above are built upou the best and most fashionable Construction, and of the best Materials and Workmanship, and will be sold at a lower Rate than ever offered in tlrrs Town. Stable to Let ; Stand for Carriages; Sales by Corn, mission ; good Hearse to Hire. TO MILLERS, MALTSTERS, & c. TO BE LET, For Seven, Fourteen, or J\ centy- one Years, and entered upon immediately, and either together or in separate Lots, SUTTON MILL., which works four Pair of French Mill Stones, with two Dressing Mills, a Smut Machine, spacious Store Rooms, a capital M ALTHOIJSE ( capable of wetting and drying 80 Bushels everv Four Days); also an excellent DWELLING HOUSE, with, walled- in Garden, a neat COTTAGE and Brick Yard, and also sundry Pieces of valuable LAND, containing together nearly 33 Acres. For Particulars apply to Mr. J. HILES, on the Pre- mises; or lo Mr. MOORE, Solicitor and Land Agent, Wyle Cop, Shrewsbury. Olympic Circus, Shrewsbury• UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. ADAMS. LAST WEEK BUT ONE. Mr. ADAMS and CO. perform every Evening ( Suudays excepted). Attractive Equestrian Novelty! MR. ADAMS ON SIX HORSES AT ONE TIME ! ! Performances 011 each Evening ll conclude with a grand MELO- DRAMA, in which all the Company appear. On Thursday Evening, April 2d, a choice, elegant, and select Performance, Equestrian and Dramatic, under the Patronage and by Desire of the WorsWipful fhe Mayor, W. COOPER, Esq. aud the Magistintes of Shrewsbury.' By particular Request, and to meet the Desire of several of ihe first Families, who wish to gratify their juvenile Branches, Mr. ADAMS is induced to have a PERFORMANCE in the DAYTIME, on FRIDAY NEXT, when an Equestrian Treat will be presented. Doors open at Twelve, Performance to commence at One o'Clock precisely. Performance in the Evening as usual. Places for the Boxes may be taken of Mr. Moss, from 11 till 3 o'Clock each Day, at the Circus j and Mr. SANDFORD'S, Bookseller, Shoplatch. Boxes, 3s.— Pit, 2s.— Gallery, Is. Doors open at a Quarter- past Six, and Performance to commence at Seven. It is respectfully intimated to the Ladies and Gen- tlemen of Shrewsbury und its Vicinity, that the polite Art of Riding and IVlanagiug the Horse ( with Grace and Accomplishments necessary to make a finished Rider) is taught by Mr, ADAMS at ihe Circus. Parti- culars may be known at the Box Office. [ Mr. HART, Acting Manager.") 50 SOVEREIGNS RE VV A LID. m& smiiiflr MEIS& ILIBo SHREWSBURY. In our Market, ou Satnrdav last, the price of Hides was 4d. per lb.— Calfskins 5 d.— Tallow 3Jd. i. d. s. < 1. Wheal, 38 quarts 12 0 t » 13 4 Barley, 3N quarts ( i li In 6 0 Oats,~ S7 quarts ft 6 to 0 4 CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 30. We were but scantily supplied this morning wilh English Wheat : but having an abundance of Foreign ur Market, ami but few country buyers, the sales eftVcted were not numerous ; still last Monday's prices were obtained for Hue samples, but there was no demand for any other description. Malting Hurley went off hut slowly at 3? s. per quarter, and lo obtain thai price the quality must be very superior. Beans and Peas of both descriptions sold fully as high as nu last Monday. Oats being in sliorl supply support Monday's currency. In other articles there is no alteration. Cunent Price of Grain per Quarter, as under: Wheat 7tls to 80s I While Peas.. 34s lu 36s Bailey 20s lo 3Ss Beans 35s to 38- Malt 54s to B2s I Oat » 0s lo 33 » Fine Flour 60s to 65s persack ; Seconds55s to ( ids SMI 7 H Fl K LD f pei it. ot Hlh sinking nfiat. J Beef 4 » 2d to 4 » fid 1 Veal 5 » Od to 6s Od Mutton... 4s 2d lo 4s Itli! | Pork 4 « lOd lo 6s 8d Lamb .... ( Is Od lo 0s Od Average Prices of Corn per Quarter, in Fngland and Wale*, for the week ending March 21, 1820: Wheat, 67s. Id.-, Barley, 31s. 8d.; Oats, 22s. ? d. HODNET ASSOCIATION, For the Prosecution of Felons, fyc. WE, the undersigned, do agree to prose- cute at our joint Expense all Persons ufio shall commit any Felony, Larceny, or other Crime against the Person or Property of any Member of thin Society ; and, in Case of Horse- Stealing, to pursue ( on obtaining Information) the Offender or Offender* throughout the United Kingdom, and for their Ap- prehension and Conviction, do oti'er a Ueward of FIFTY SOVEREIGNS, as also proportionate Rewards for any Person or IVr_ sou* convicted of Burglary, Stealing Sheep or Caiti*, or any other capital O tie nee, stealing Corn out of any Building, Stack- yard, or Field, Poaching, stealing Fish out of any Pond, cutting down or damaging any Trees, Poles, Gales, Stiles, & c. stealing- Poultry, Im- plements in Husbandry, or Coals from any Waggon or other Carriage, & c. See. independent of such Reward as may be offered by the Parties on whom the Oflence may he committed. HAWkSTONB. Sir Rowland Hill, Bart. Thomas Micklewright BANKRUPTS, MARCH 27.— Thomas Gamson, of Mark- lane, corn- factor.— Thomas Bannister, of John- street, Tottenham- court- road, jeweller.— W. 11. Spa rkes, of Godalming, paper- maker.— Jnses Mitchell, of Old Cavendish- street, Cavendish- square, tailor.— Thomas Amphlett, of Bromsgrove, Worcestershire, baker.— Thomas Wynn Wingate, of York- street, Bath, dealer. — John Cockshott, of Warrington, Lancashire, Joseph Green, of Manchester, and Richard Swarbrick, of luce, Lancashire, cotton- manufacturers. — Joseph and Wdliaui Armitage, aud Samuel Staudish, of Sheffield, Britannia- metal manufacturers.— James Wheeler oud William John Adams of May's- hnildings, St. Mar- tin's, lane, drapers.— John Beart, of Great Yarmouth, money- scriveuer.— Francis Aruitt, of Thirsk, York- shire, draper. H O ON BT. Richard Heber, Esq. Rev, C. C Choltnotideley George Hamar Pierey Pace Hannah Gray Elizabeth Wild, Dear Inn Elizabeth Wild Thomas Dry William Edge John Wulnifcley Jane Simon Sand ford Pace John Powell, Tunttall William Shuker, Green Fields Thomas Chnrton Robert Cartw right Thomas Powell Thomas Morgan WOLLHRTON. William Mussey, maltster Thomas Hampton Thomas Pritchard, tanner Joseph F. van son Joseph Diekeii Richard Belliss MARCHAM LBV. Thomas Cotton John Powell Eliza Wild Ann Ashley, Wood Richard Cartwright, Ken stone PIERCY Thomas Hopkins WESTON. John Morris, fluickstone Inn Thomas Haniar Jauies Walley, Hermitage P BP LOW. Arthur Clegg, Esq. Hannah Ravenscrolt James Gray John Cartw ri « rht Sarah Liversaye Abraham Hatheral, Esq, Little IS of a* STOKE. James Simon, maltster Thomas Wood lint, Petsea John Beacall, Cotton Geo. Keen, Esq. Helshaw W1STAN8WICK, Joseph Hughes Joseph Shaw James Goodull George Andrews Thomas Huxley, Ttrnhill Richd. Powell, Lee liridge John Simon, Drayton George Booth, Hin* tork Mrs. Meate, Stoke Park George Preston, Ollcrton Samuel Ibbs, High ttation Mrs. Evauson, IVoodseai ts 5ACE, Treasurer. Messrs. WARREN SON, Solicitors, Communications ( Post- paid) addressed lo this Association, of Horses stolen, will be attended to, and diligent Enquiry made throughout the Distiict of UIQ Society* SALOPIAN JOURNAL. . AN ID COURIER OF WALES, T TO WORKING MILLERS. WANTEIJ a steady Man, as GRIN DER. — No Person need apply, unless lie can pro- duce a ( food Character for Honesty, Ability, und Sobriety.— Apply to THE PRINTERS. ^ aless bp Auction. THIS DAY, TOMORROW, AND FRIDAY. Household Furniture, Linen, Plate, China, ai. d Class, Pictures and P/ ints, Preserved Birds, prime Cider, Bacon, Hops, Cheese, Erce Sheep and Lambs, Cow, Mare, Pig, three Stack's of Ilay, Curls, Land Roll, Plough, - Harrows, other Implements, BY MR. PERRY, On Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, the 1st, 2 « l, and 3d Davs o. f April, 1829, on the Premises in SHREWSBURY and at COPTHORN ; PH'E Entire of the abpve EFFECTS of the late Mr. ANPKEVV 5ONES, Draper. The FURNITURE, consisting of the customary Arti- cles of every Kind requisite in a respectable Trades, inairs House, including a- most curious and valuable ANTIENT OAK BEDSTEAD and an INDIAN- CASED CLOCK, and other Articles of Novelty; the LINEN consists of Pair of Sheets ( of best and secondary Quality), numerous Table anU Breakfast Cloths, " Napkins," Blankets, Bed Quilts, the PLATE comprises Table and other Spoons, Pint Mug1, nud Soup Ladle ; the PRINTS and PICTURBS are front eminent Masters; the PRESERVED BIRDS are scarce aud valuable; the CIDER and HOPS are of Hereford Produce, and excellent ; the CHEESE and BACON for Family Use; the Cow is an excellent Milker, and Calve* early.;-; the IWA& R a well- known good one; the'SliEi- p anit ImPf. EMRNTS- good and useful; the HAY well Harvested ; and the whole for Sale without Reserve. The first Day's Sale, Preserved Birds, Kitchen Articles, Pictures and Prints, Plate, Linen, Glass aud China ; second Day's Sale, Chamber and Sitting' Room Furniture; third Day's Sale, Remain tier of Furniture, Cheese, Cider, Hops, Miscellanies, Cow, Mare, Hay, and Implements.— Each Day's Sale will commence ut Half- past Ten ( for Eleven - most punc- tually ). ' GARTHEN X. ODGS. MR. BOWEN, RESPECTFULLY announces that the whole « f the valuable and nwdern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, iu Dining, Drawing, nnd lied room Suites, together with Ihe whole of the Outstock, on the Premises, nt GARTHEN LODGE, near Rimbon, in the County of Denbigh, the Residence of THOMAS JONhs, Esq. will posiiively nud peremptorily take plnee on Friday, Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday, Ihe 3d, 4th, 6th, ami 7th Days of April, 1829. ORDKR OF SA I. E. First Day's Sale — Out Slock. Second Day's Sale— Kitchen, Servants' Hull, Offices, ami two Bed- rooms. Third Day's Sale — Dining, two Drawing- rooms, and two best Bed- rooms. Fourth Duy's Sale — Butler's Pantry, Plate, und Plated Articles, and two Bed- rooms. Catalogues of Particulars lo he had from the AUCTIONEER, Wrexham. Co 6c act, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, 1' IECE of GRASS LAND, contain- IIg about 11 Acres, situate al CHOW MEOLE. Enquire, of Mr. NICCOLI. S, Newuhuui; or of Mr. NiccoLt. s, Mardol, Shrewsbury. This Advertisement will uot he continued. AT' in V ^ aicg; auctton, GREAT BERWICK. Valuable Farming Stock, excellent modern Furniture, and Effecti. BY MR. SMITH, On the 2d and 3d of April next, on the Premises nl Great Berwick, near Shrewsbury ; HE Entire LIVE STOCK, IMPLE- MENTS, und valuable FURNITURE, ihe Properly of Mrs. IIMGHWAT, who is leaving the Farm: comprising 6 goud Cows and Heifers calved und iu calf, II very Irish young Barrens; 7 clever useful young Draught Mares aud Geldings, four.} ear old Chesnut Filly, valuable six- year old Bay Mare ( has been accustomed to carry a Lady), steady llur- ness Horse, six- yeur old Mate, good Hack and used lo Harness, capital two- year old Colt bv l. ulwjche, two- year old Ditto by Snoivdoii; 51 Fat Wethers, 44 Ewes lambed and iii- lamb, two- year old Southdown Rains; 3 Sows and Pigs, 2 Ditto in- pig, 3 Stores, BrtifVti; Quantity of Poultry; large Slack of Seed Cloyer ; tbe. Implements j- re little worse than new, comprising broad. wheel Waggon, 2 narrow Dillo, 3 broad- wheel Tumbrels, 2 Unlit Carts, 2 donblePloiiglis, 2 Wheel Ditto, Breast Ditto and Gears, 2 capital Land Rollers, 4 Pair of Harrows, Pair of Twins, Horses' Gears,!) Dozen of Oak llurdlps, with numer- ous small Implements. SECOND DAY — Comprising handsome Fonrpost Bedsteads with Mahogany Pillars, Drapery Furni- ture in Chintz and Dimity, Mattresses, Feather Beds, Marseilles Quilts, Cuuut'erpanes, Blankets, Bed and Table Linen, Chests of Drawers, Bason Stands, Swiug Glass, and other Chamber Furniture, 12 handsome Mahogany Grecian- Back Chairs, Dining Tables, Piano Forte, valuable Prints, rich Cut Glass, Carpets, Pier Glusses, excellent Kitchen Articles, Culinary Utensils, with till the Brewing Articles, Dairy Vessels, & c.; Catalogues of which are prepared, niid innv he had on Application at THE AUCTIONEER'S Office. Sale each Day nt II o'Clock ton Minute. e& aleg op aucttott. BY MR. BROOME, On the premises tit the BUCK'S HEAD INN, CHURCH STItETTON, on Friday, the 3d Dny of April, 18- 29; ^ HE STOCK ofCATTLE, HORSES, and 500 sound Long my nd SHEEP, belonging to Mr. PHILLIPS : consisting- of 3 Cows and Calvesy 4 Heifers and Ditto, 3 two- year old Bullocks, 2 Fat Cows ; T Capital Mare ( rising* 5 Years old, 13 \ HamS'sC high), Brood Mare in- foal ; 160 Ewes and Lambs, 220 Wethers, 120 Yearlings; good narrow- wheel Waggon and broad wheel Tumbrel. The Sale will commence at Twelve o'Clock pre- cisely with the Sheep, in Lots. T AT DRAYTON. IX THE COUNTY OF SALOP. BY MR. WRIGHT, On Thursday, the 9th Day of April, 1829; ALL the DAIRY and FAT COWS, BARRENS, DRAUGHT HORSES, HACK- NEY MARE, FAT PIGS, IMPLEMENTS, Hearse, Harness for four Horses, Manure, Malt Dust, and a Variety of other Effects, belonging to the lute Mr. JOHN EMRREV, of Drayton aforesaid, deceased. LIVE STOCK.— 3 Dairy Cows in- calf, 4 Barrens, 3 Fat Cows; ' 2 Fal Pigs; 4 capital Draught Horses uf great Power ( steady workers), Hackney Mare ( rising 7), an excellent Roadster. IMPLEMENTS, See.— Broad- wheeled Waggon ( double Shafts) with Coke Boards und Gearing, broad- wheeled Cart uud Gearing, 2 broad- wheeled Tumbrels, 2 Pair of Harrows^ 2 Ploughs, Winnowing Machine, Straw Engine, Kibbling Mill, substantially. built Hearse with II Pinnies aud Harness for 4 Horses, 4 Sets of Horses' Gears, Saddle aud Bridle, 2 Sets of Mone Pillars and Caps for 1 Slack Frames, Quantity of Agricultural nnd other Timber ( in Lots), 2 Bends, Chains, and Swing Tree, long Ladder, Quantity of Malt Dust, Quantitv of Manure, large Lead Cistern, Malt Screen, Step- Ladder, 2 Wuggou Ropes, 4 Iron- bound Cusks, and numerous miscellaneous Articles. The Sale to begin at Eleven o'Clock precisely. SOULTON DAIRY HOUSE. CAPITAL Live Slock, Implements, and Furniture. BY MR. SMITH, On the Premises nt Sotilton Dairy Houso, near Wein, in the County of Salop, on Monday und Tuesday, the 6th aud 7th Duys of April, 1829; A LL the truly- valuable FARMING t\ STOCK and FURNITURE, belonging to Mr. ( i. (' HIDI. OW : comprising 16 very useful Dairy Cows calved and in- calf, 6 two- year old Heifers, 6 Year lings, three- year old long. horned Bull, yearling Ditlo ; 5 good Draught Mares and Geldings, Half- bred four- year old Colt by Champion, three- year old Ditto, yearling Colt by' Farmer's Glory, capital seven- year old Mare by Lutwyche; 4 Sows, Gilt in- pig, 2 Pork Pigs, 5 Stores, and Brawn ; broad- wheel Waggon, narrow- wheel Dilto, 3 broad- wheel Tumbrels, ditto Rood Cart, double & single Ploughs, 5 Pair of Harrows, Cultivator, l. nnd Roller, Winnow, ing Machine, Horses' Gems, Slack Frame, Hurdles, with the customary small Implements ; about 14 Tons of Hay, and 2 Stacks of Oats ( Straw to he eat on Ihe Premises). SBCOND DAY.— Comprising Fourpost and other Bedsteads with Furniture, Feather Beds, Blankets, nud Covetlids, Chests, Dressing Tables, Night Chair, Bureau, Glasses, Parlour aud Kitchen Chairs, Dining Tnbles, Clock, Dresser nnd Shelves, Pewter, Cup. boards, 211 Pair of Home. made Sheets, Table Cloths, Glass and China, good Kitchen Articles, excellent Dairy and Brewing Utensils, Hogsheads, Casks, and numerous Fixtures und Effects, Each Day's Sale to commence al Eleven o'Clock to a Minute. BY MR. BROOML, On the Premises, on Monday and Tuesday, the 6lh and 7th of April, 1829 ; 4 LL the valuable LIVESTOCK, 1M- J~ JL PL EM ENTS in Husbandry, uiih Bart of the Household Goods aud FURNITURB, Brewing aud JJairy UteusiU and Casks, belong ing to M r DITCHER, ofCOUND, iu the County of Salop, who is quilling the Farm and retiring from Business : consisting of 18 excellent Cows and Heifers with Calves and in- calf, 2 fresh Bap ens, 1 four- year old BulJ, 7 3- year old Bullocks, 3 two- year old Buttocks. 5 Ji I to Heifers, 5 Yearlings; 5 powerful Waggon llorijes, 1 ditto Mare inJ'oal, 8 Sets of Gearing ; I Chesnnt Gelding, five Years old, likely to make a good Hunter; I Brown Filly, three Years old, by Suephon, Daiii by Black Sultan ; 1 Bay Ditto, three Years old, by East- hope, Dam bv Sultan; I Brown Mare in foal to Claudius ; 55 Ewes lambed and in- lamb, 40 Wethers, 1 Southdown Bam; 6 strong Pigs, 1 Sow and Big*; 2 broad- wheel Waggons, 1 - Harvest Cart, 2 broafl- wheel Tumbrels, 1 narrow Ditto, 1 Market Cart wit- lv Cover and Seals ( complete), I Light Cart, 2 double Ploughs, 3 single Ditto, 5 Pair of Harrows, 3 Rollers, 3 Fodder Cribs, 1 portable Threshing Machine, I Winnowing Machine, large Scales and Cast Weights, and a large Quantity of Bags, See.; with a Lot of Implement Timber, aud small Implements too tedious to mention. The Live Slock will be sold the first Day ; and the Sale to begin precisely at 11 o'Clock each Morning. TO IRONMONGERS. ® To 6e ti! 0po0£ O of, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, ' g^ HAT OLD- ESTABLISHED IKON- S MONGERY BUSINESS, at the Topof Mardol, Shrewsbury, with the STOCK, & c. lately carried on by Mr. THOMAS HANCORNE, deceased.*— The Shop is situated iu the Centre and most conspicuous Part of . Jhe Town, and, independent of Its ' being long trsejil in ) » he'/ Business, commauds of itself a steady Trade. The House, Shop, and Warehouses, all under the same Roof, are very extensive and in substantia! Repair The Value of the S'oek and Fixtures may remain some Time upon Security ; and a Lease of the Pre- mises mfcy be bad at a moderate Reiit. For further Particulars apply to Mr. SAMUEL . FAMES, Maltster,,- Kington, Herefordshire, Executor, or to Mr. JOHN HBLGHWAY, Cadogau House, Mount, Shrewsbury; if by Letter, Post- paid. Likewise, To be Sold by Auction, At Mr. Massey's, the Public House at the Cross Houses, on Monday, the 6th Day of April, 1829, precisely at ( 5 o'Clock in the Afternoon ; All that valuable compact FREEHOLD PRO- PERTY, situate at the CROSS HOUSES, four Miles from Shrewsbury on the Turnpike Road to Much Wenlock, in the County of Salop : consisting- of SIX DWELLING HOUSES, with good Gardens to each, iu the Holdings of Mr. Fulwood, Mr. Wallet, Mr. Roberts, Miss Teece, nnd Mr. Caswell. The House in ihe Holding of Mr. Fulwood ( who is to quit the same this present I. ady- Day) is roomy and commodious, consisting of 3 Parlours, good Kitchen, Brewhouse, Wash- house, Larder, and Pantries, ex- cellent Vault and Cellaring, 6 Lodging Rooms, With a good three- stalled Stable, Gig- house, Piggery, and a good and spacious Garden. The respective Tenants, or Mr. MASSBY, will shew the Premises. AT SAYER FIELDS, In the Parish of Child's Ercall, Sr County of Salop. BY MR. WRIGHT, On Friday and Saturday, the 10th and 11th Davs of April, 1829; ALL the FARMING STOCK, IM- PLEMENTS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, nud DAIRY and BREWING VESSELS, belonging to Messrs. ROBBRT and GEORGE DAWKS, who are leaving the Farm. Particulars next Week. Genteel Household FURNITURE, ON TIIK PREMISES, FOUR DOORS FROM THE DUN COIV, ABBEY- FOREGATE. MESSRS. HULBERT AND SON, WILL Sell by Auction, on Friday, the 3d of April, 1829, on the Premises nenr the Dun Cow, Abbey Foreijnte, Shrewsbury ; the genteel HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other Effects, belonging to a Lady changing Residence : comprising two Sets of neat Ti nl Bedsteads and Hangings, Stump Dilto, 3 capital Feather Beds, Blankets, Bed Covers, eight Pairs of excellent Home- made Sheets, Pier nnd Swing Glasses, neat Chests of Drawers, Dressing Tables, Bed- room, Parlour, nnd Kitchen Chairs, Ma- hogany and Oak Dining, Pembroke, nnd Card Tables, Brussels Carpets, Glass; . antique China, Books, large Kitchen Piece of Furniture, Kitchen Grate, Oven, roiling Stove and Sway, several oilier Grates, a great Variety of Kitchen Requisites and BrewingjVessels, See. & c. Catalogues may be had at the Auctioneers' Office, High- Street. GENTEEL RESIDENCE. STO OF act, And entered upon at I. ady- Ddy next, NEAT HIKI convenient DWELLING HOUSE, with walled . Garden, . Pigeon- house, Gig. house, Stable, and Pigstye, aud about Two Acres of LAND adjoining, situate near the Village of Kuockin. For Particulars upply to Mr. JOHN 111 I. TON, Kuockio. A 3LIJY FOR CATTLE, AT CHIRK CASTLE, C^ ROM the 12th of May to the 12th of 1 October, 1829, at ihe following Rales : , i.. a. t>. An Yearling Heifer 1 10 0 Two- yeurs old Heifer.... 2 2 0 A Cow, or three- years old Heifer... 3 O O N B. The Cattle to he booked with Mr. DUNCAN M'I. AHI- N, at the Castle; Mr. ROGERS, Golden l. ion, Wrexham ; Mr. Kuwait us. Swan Inn, Ellesinere- Mr. JOHN SMART, Cross Foxes, Ruthin; or with Mr. WOOI. LAM, Hull CHIRK, 25th March, 1829, A' A Rich Pasture and . Mowing Lands, AT THE CROSS, NEAR BM. ESMEKK, IN THE COUNTV OF SAI OP. The Property of Edward A cherl y, Esq. dec. 5To l » e Set fep SSitrtfon, BY MR. E. JENKiNS, At ihe Black Lion Inn, in Ellesmere, ou Tuesday, the 7th Day of April, 1829, between the Hours of four and six o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Con- ditions then to be produced. PARTICULARS will shortly appear; and further Information ms « y be had upon Applica- tion to Mr. T. DICKIN BROWN. B, Solicitor, Wem ; or THE AUCTIONEER, at Ellesmere, LI, Persons to whom Mr. SAMUEL SUTTON, late of the DAY HOUSE, in ihis County, Farmer, deceased, stood indebted at the Time of his Deceiise, aie requested. forthwith to send iu their respective Demands to eillier- of the under- mentioned ; and all Persons who are indebted to the Deceased is re required forthwith to pay their respective Debts to Mrs. SUTTON, Frankwell, ( the sole Execu'rix of the Deceased,), or to M r. THOMAS 11 ARLBY KOLGH, Solicitor, Princess Sheet, Shrewsbury. 31ST MARCH, 182P. W' Dp aucttou, BY MR. T. ST 111 NG ER, On Wednesday and Thursday, the 8llt and 9th Davs of April, 1829; FOUR capital young POST HORSES and Mares, Gig Pony, handsome l. andau, Chaise, Gig, Harness for eight Horses ( in good Repair), with ihe HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Beds, Gloss and China, itc. u large Assortment of Brewing Utensils, well. seasoned Ca- ks, also the Stock of ALE, WINE, and SPIRITS, belonging to Mr. JOHN pENnt. EBURV, ht the BOTTLE- IN- HAND INN, BillDGNORTII, wlii*! is declining Business, N!.,$„ The Horses, Carriages, aiid Harness will he . sold the first Duy. On the llth of April next, ffiBJill 6c golD ftp auction, AT STEPLETON CASTLE, NEAR PRESTEIGN, THE ENTIRE STUD op THOROUGH- BllED HOUSES, The Property of Mr. John Bodenham : CONSISTING of BROOD MARES and FOALS; YEARLINGS; Two, Three, Four, iiti- tl Fl. fe- Yenr olds; also, the celebrated Stallion SPECTRE; nnd several valuable HUNTERS and HACKS. N, B.. The Proprietor pledges himself that the whole will be sold without any Reserve; and Particulars will ttppenr in the next Racing Culeudur, as well as in Catalogues now iu Circulation, SUPERIOR OAK TIMBER Wood/ tail Estate, near Shreicsbury. BY J. DAVIES, At Ihe Talbot Hotel, Shrewsbury, on Tuesday, April the 21 » t, 1829, nt Three o'clock iu the Afternoon I Oil l> I), M,:: OAK TREES, of superior Quality I I and large Dimensions, now standing and growing on the WOODHALL ESTATE, ill the Parish of PONTBSBURV, in the County of Salop, together, or in the following or such other Lots us may be agreed upon at I lie Time of Sale : viz. Lor I. 50 Coppice OAK TREES, numbered from 1 to00 inclusive. LOT II. 60 Ditto Ditto, numbered from. 51 lo 110 inclusive. LOT III. 40 Hedgerow Dillo, numbered from 1 to 40 inclusive LOT IV. 40 Ditto Dilto, numbered from 41 to 80 inclusive. The above Timber is of large Dimensions, lengthy sound', nitil clear, and particularly worthy the Allen lion of iheTrade in general ; and is within 4 Miles o Shrewsbury and the River Severn, and near lo good lloads. Mr. THOMAS DKAKIN, of Wootllinll aforesaid, will ( on Application) appoint a Person lo shew the re. spectipe Lots. Market Place.— Sext Saturdag. MESSRS. IIULBERT & SON WILL submit to Auction, nei< t Satur- day, April 4th, 1829, ill the Market Place, Shrewsbury, at One o'clock : LOT 1. A capital Dark- Brown STALLION, rising eight Yeurs old, 15 Hands llilfh, a most excellent Worker in Waggon, Cart, or Plough, und will leud or shaft,— Sold for no Fault whatever. LOT II. A beautiful BAY FILLY ( all Black l. egs), 15 Hands high, rising four Years old ; Sire Jupiter, Dam by Sultan; bus been trained hut not worked; perfectly good tempered, and free from Fault fit. Vice. LOT 111. Handsome GIG, suitable for a Family or a Coitunerciul Traveller. LOT IV. Set of neat Gig H ARNESS. Lor V. A new narrow. wheel CART, made of the best Materials, and in a workmanlike Muuucr; suit- able for a Miller, Farmer,& c. OF Livestock, Implements in Husbandry, See. BY MR. BROOME, On the Premises, on Wednesday, Thursday,, nnd Saturday, the 8th, 9th, and I lib of April, 1829; ALL the valuable LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, HOUSEHOLD GOODS nnd FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, (' asks, & c. Ihe Property of Mr. NEWBERY, of ED EN HOPE, near Bishop's Castle, in the County of Salop: consisting of 30 excellent Young Cows and lleifers with Calves and in- calf, 9 Young fresh Barrens, 2 Fat Cows, 1 four- year old Bull, 47 three and four year old Bullocks, 18 two year old Ditto, 13 ditto Heifers, 21 Yearlings ; 6 powerful Waggon Horses, 2 ditto Mares ( in- foal to Farmer's Glory), Gearing for ten Horses ; 1 Grey Mare, six Years old, in- foal to Emperor ; 1 Ditto, in- foal to the Nock Horse; I strong Brown Mare, in- foal to Farmer's Glory; Brood Mare; Brown Mare, six Years old, capital Roadster ; Bay Mare, aged ; 20 Blood and Cart Colts of different Ages; 11 Store Pigs, Soyv in- pig; broad- wheel Waggon with Iron Liners ( double and single- Shafts), 4 narrow- wheel Waggons. 3 broad- wheel Tumbrels, narrow- wheel Ditto, double Ploughs, 2 single Ditto, 4 pair of Harrows, Pair of Twins, Turnip Drill, Ditto Hoe, Roller, excellent. Machine for making Hay, 9 Fodder Cribs, 2 Wheelbarrows, 3 Stack Frames, Threshing Machine ( 4- Horse Power), 2 Winnowing Ditto, large Scales and Cast Weights, Quantity of Bags, Malt Mill, Kibbling Ditto, with a great Number of small Imple- ments, & c. & c. The Household Furniture consists of Fourpost and other Bedsteads with Hangings, 6 Feather Beds, Bolsters nnd Pillows, 3 Flock Ditto, Blankets, Bed Quilts, Bed and Table Linen, Swing Glass, Oak Chest with Drawers, two Linen Chests, Tables, Chairs, Cupboards, Meat Safe, 8- Day Clock, two Oak Dressers with Drawers and Shelves, with a very large Assortment of Kitchen Furniture, excellent Brewing and Dairy Utensils, six Hogsheads, six Half- hogs- heads, and smaller Casks ; all of which will be found in good Order, and well worth the Attention of the Public. The two, three, nnd four- vear old Bullocks, the Barrens, Fat Cows, and all the Implements in Hus- bandry, will be sold the first Day ; the Cows, Heifers, Yearlings, Horses, Colls, and Horses' Gearing, the second Day ; the Household Goods and Furniture, Brewing and Dairy Utensils and Casks, ike. the third Day.— The Sale to begin at Eleven o'Clock each M orning. BY MR BROOME, On Hie Premises, at STANTON LACY, within Two Miles of Ludlow, on the 1.3th Day of April next, ALL the LIVE STOCK, consisting of Herefordshire Cattle, capital Waggon Horses, and prime Flock of Sheep, & c. the Property of Mr, JOHN HILL, of that Place. Particulars in a future Paper. ' AT PA UK EYTON, In the Parish of Erbistoch, near Wrexham, and ill the County of Denbigh, BY CIIURTON" AND SONS, Without any Reserve, ou Tuesday nud Wednesday, the 7th and 81I1 Dajs of April, 1829, at ten o'Clock each Day ; E entire choice STOCK of long and H short- horned and cross- bred DAIRY COWS and Heifers calved and in. calf, valuable cross. bred Bull, Young Stock, WAGGON TEAM, Curt and Blood COLTS, Hacks, Brood Mares, Sheep, Pigs, IMPLEMENTS of Husbaudrv, Threshing Machine, Dairy aud Brewing Vessels, HOUSEHOLD l'URNI- TURE, and other Effects, the Property of Mrs. CALDECOTT and SON. A prime DAIRY of CHEESE to he Sold by Private Conlruct. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. HF. REAS BENJAMIN BLOWER, of PONTESFORI), in the County of Salop, Grocer and General Shopkeeper, hath, by Indenture and Assignment bearing Date the 20( h Day of March, 1829, and made between hitii the said BENJAMIN BLOWER, of the First Part, SAMUBL HARLEY, of Shrewsbury, iu the satd County of Salop, Grocer, and WILLIAM NpALou,„ of Minsterley, in the same County, Grocer, of the Second Pa rt, and the several Persons y » ho by themselves, or their Agents duly authorized in that Behalf, should respectively execute the same under the Title or Head of Creditors, being- Creditors of the said Benjamin Blower, Of the Third Part, assigned over all his Estate and Eflects unto the said Samuel Harley and William Nealor, their Executors, Administrators, and Assigns, IN TRUST ( after defraying the Expenses) for the Benefit of all the Creditors of the said Benjamin Blower, who should execute the same on or before the 20th Day of July then next ensuing the Date thereof, which said Deed was executed by the said Benjamin Blower, Samuel Har'ey, and William Nealor, on the Day it bears Date, in the Presence of THOMAS HARLEY KOUGH, of Shrewsbury aforesaid, Attorney- at- Law. The above Deed now lies at my Oflice for the In- spection and Signature of such of the Creditors who, to come in . thereunder, must execute the same Deed, or signify their Assent to accept the Benefit thereby for lliem intended, by some Memorandum or Note in Writing, addressed and delivered to Mr. SAMUEL HARLEY, or Mr. WILLIAM NEALOR, on or before the Day above mentioned. And all Persons indebted to the said Estate are re. quested forthwith to pay their Accounts to the Assignees, or mvself. THOMAS HARLEY KOUGH, Solicitor. PRINCESS STREET, MARCH 30, 1829^ a \ NY Person desirous to part with light well built Four- wheeled CAR, in good Condition, is requested to leave Word al THE PRINTHIS' where it may be seen, and to name the Juwest Price.— Letters to be Post- paid. NOTICE IS HKREBYGIVEN, that a MEETING of the Trustees of the Sinews, bury District of the Walling Street Road, Slrettoti aud Longden, uud of the Aiuisterlev, VVestbttry, Shellotl, Pool, aiui Basehttrclt Districts of Turnpike Roads, will lie held at the Guildhall, in Shrewsbury, ou Monday, the filli Day of April next, al Eleven o'Clock iu the Forenoon. JOHN JOS'ES, Clerk lo Ihe said Trustees. SHREWSBURY, MARCH 23, 18- 29. HAY. MESSRS. HULBERT & SON ILL submit to Auction, on Monday Evening, the 6th of April, 1829, nt 7 o'Clock, at the Raveu lun, Shrewsbury, about TWELVE TONS of capital xvell harvested HAY, standing in a Field near Lord Hill's Column. CARNARVONSHIRE. Capital Ash Timber, Sycamore Trees, and Larch, Scotch, ij- other Poles. BY MR. THOsTROWLANDS, At Vaenol Wood, in the County of Carnarvon, on Tuesday, the 5tl » Day of May,* 1829, between Ih Hours' of teu and twelve in the Forenoon, iu the follow ing, or such - other Number of Lots « g* shall then be agreed upon, and subject to Conditions to hepioduced; > NE HUNDRED AND SIX LOTS, consisting of 1370 ASH TI M BER uud SYCA- MORE TREES, fallen nnd marked with Red Paint now lying in VAENOL WOOD ufuresuid. Also l-.' OO LARCH, SCOTCH, nnd other POLES, in Lots, fallen atid- lving in the same Wood, some of which will measure for Timber. Vaatiol Wood is situate within three. Miles of the City of Bangor, nud adjoins the Straits of Menni, where llie Timber ( which is nf good Lengths anil Dimensions, nnd Well worthy the Attention of Wheel- wrights, Coopers, and Turners, as well us Farmers for Agricultural Purposes.) may he shipped at a small Expense. Mr. TIMMINS, nf Vnenol, will shew the different Lots; tiitd for further Particulars npplv to Mr. MIL- I. INOTON, of Carnarvon ; or Mr. 11. U. WILLIAMS, Solicitor, l'enrhos, ucar Carnarvon, Seventy Head of Cattle, Waggon Horses, Hacks, and Colls, Implements, Household Furniture, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, BY GEO. WILLIAMS, On Ihe Piemises at TREWERN IIALL, near But- tiuglon, in the County of Montgomery, on Monday and Tuesday, the 131 li and 14th Days of April, 1829, the Property of Mr. THOMAS DAVIES, who is retiring from Business. rjPUIS truly valuable LIVE STOCK A consists of 18 prime Dairy Cows and Calves, 6 Heifers lo Calve, 3 young- fresh Barrens, capital three years old Bull of ihe pure Hereford Breed, 8 two- years old Bullocks, 0 ditto Heifers, and 12 yearling Cattle; 5 Waggon Horses and Mares, with Gearing, Brown Horse, three yeais old, by Claudius. Dam by Water- loo; Black Colt, two years old, by Rival ; Bay Filly, two years old, out. of a Half- bred Mare ; yearling Colt by Claudius, out of a Waterloo Mare; yearling Coll, of the Draught Kind; Hackney Mare, five years old, good Roadster; Bay Horse, five years oid, neat Gig- sler ; 4 Brood Mares in Foal ; Berkshire Sow and 10 Pigs, 9 useful Store Ditto, iu. Pig Gilt, aud I Braun ; 3 Leicester Ewes, and 10 Lambs ; 2 Road Waggons, 1 Harvest dillo, 2 broad- wheel Tumbrels, 2 narrow Ditto, light Market Cart, new, 2 Hand Ploughs, single furrovv wheeled Ditto, double furrow Ditto, 4 Pairs of Harrows, 2 Laud Rollers, Winnowing Machine, 12 Dozen best Gloucester Hemp Bags, iu Lots of 12 each, and all the Farming Implements ( which are numerous) and Implement Timber; 60 Bushels of Potatoes ; about 12 Tons of prime old Hay, und 10 Ditto of new, well harvested, to go off the Premises. The Furniture comprises ( i prime Goose feather Beds, Bolsters, Pillows, aud Mattresses, fouripost Bedsteads, with Cotton Hangings, Sheets, Blankets, Quilts, Counlerpanes, and C « > verlids, 3 fine carved Linen Chests, 2 Wardrobes, Diessing Tables, Bason Stands, Hanging Glasses, and other Bedchamber Furniture, 0 Mahogany Chairs, Hair seated, one armed Ditto to match, large Dining Tables, fine Pier Glass, 24 Inches by 17 Inches, in Ebonized Frame, with rich gill Ornaments, Beaufet and Corner Cupboards, Kitchen Requisites, aud Brewing and Dairy Vessels. Particulars are enumerated in Catalogues, which may be bad on the Premises, or from THE AUCTIONEER, at Chirbury. Live Stock and Implements, First Day.— Sale each Morning at Eleven o'Clock. PJ& IBIE STOCK. BY MR. BROOME, On the Premises, ou Wednesday and Thursday, the 15th and 16th Days of April, 1829; ALL the truly- valuable LI V E STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, Part of the HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, & c. belonging to the late Mr. RICHARD YEATS, ol GREAT SUTTON, near Did- dlebury, in the County of Salop: consisting of 18 Cows and Heifers with Calves and in- calf, 1 Fat Cow, 1 fresh Barren, 1 yearling Bull, 4 three- year old Bullocks, 1 spayed Heifer, 10 two- year old Bullocks, 9 ditto Heifers, 14 Yearlings; 6 young powerful Waggon Horses, Gearing for 8 Horses, 1 Hack Mare in- foal, I three- year old Brown Cart C< It, 1 two- year old Grey Ditto, ! ditto Brown Ditlo, 2 two- year oLl Cart Fillies;. 30 Ewes with Lambs and in- lamb; 10 Store Pigs, 1 Sow in- pig; 2 Waggons ( one with Iron Liners), I Harvest Ditto, 2 broad- wheel Tumbrels, 2 double Ploughs, 2 single Ditto, 2 Pair of Harrows, 1 Roller, 1 poitable Thrashing Machine, Winnowing- Ditto, Scales and Weights, with a Quantity of Im- plement Timber, and a Number of small Implements, c, & e.— Part of Ihe Household Goods ami Furniture, Brewing and Dairy Uien « i| s, Hogsheads, Half- hogs- heads, and smaller Casks, & c. & c. The Live Stock and Implements will he sold tbe First Day ; and the Sale to begin at 10 o'Clock each M orning. A very valuable Freehold Estate, in Darlas- ton and Mickley, and Eanlze, in the Parish of Prees ; a Freehold Mallhouse, in H'h it church; and Copyhold Warehouse, It'liarfc fyc. at Edstaston, in the Parish of Wem, Salop. BY OHURTON & SONS, By Order ol the Assignees of Messrs. CORSER, N AYI. OH, and HASSAI. I., Bankrupts, at ihe White Lion Inn, iu Whitchurch, Salop, ou Tuesday, the 5th of May, 1829, at Three o'Clock iu the Afternoon, subject to Conditions to be then produced, nod iu the following or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon, unless iu lite mean Time disposed of by Private Contract: Tenant, Thomas H'eston. IN DARLASTON, lor I. '' jP 1- 1 REE PIECES of excellent LAND, » called the Two Powell's Pieces and the London Road Piece, situate opposite the College Public- house on the Road from Whitchurch to Newport, and con taiiving 18A. 311. 2P. or thereabouts. LOT 11. A PIECE of LAND, close fo the Village of Sand ford, and very desirable for building upon, called Saudford Lane Piece, containing 12A. OR. 24P. or thereabouts. IN MICKLEY AND FAULZE. LOT HI. A PIECE of LAND, at Northwood, on the North Side of the Road from Hod net to Los ford aufl Wdllerton, containing 11 A. tit. 37P. or there- abouts. -.-••••. I LOT IV. Another PIECE of LAND, at Northwood, ojn.' t'fre: opposrt^' Side of the last- mentioned Road, containing 6A. 3. R. 19P. or thereabouts. i.- N DARLASTON 5c MICKLEY, & FACLZE. LOT V. A convenient FARM HOUSE, Outbuild- ings, Garden, Fold, and TWENTY- THREE PIECES of valuable LAND therewith occupied, containing together 86A. 3R. BP. or I hereabouts. - The Land Tax on all the before. mentioned Lots is Redeemed, except Nos. 1 and 2, Part of IA> t 1. Two Pews and Part of a Pew in Prees Church will he sold with Lot 5. The above Property abounds with Game. IN THE GREEN END, WHITCHURCH. LOT VI. An excellent MALTHOUSE, capable of Wetting and Drying 40 Bushels, with the Appurte- nances thereto belonging, situate at the Back End of the Cheshire Cheese Public- house. IN EDSTASTON. Tenants, Messrs. Goolding and Co. LOT VII. A commodious WAREHOUSE, with Stable, Crane, and Wharf thereto belonging, contain- ing 1 Acre or thereabouts, adjoin ing tbe Ellesmere Canal, and now iu Lease for a Term, of which 76 Years were unexpired on the 25th March, 1829, at the Yearly Rent of £ 10. Maps descriptive of the first five Lots will be left it li Mr. WESTON, the Tenant; at THE AUCTION- EERS'; and at the Office of Messrs. BROOKES LEE, Solicitors, Whitchurch, from whom, or Jrom Mr. LBE, of Redbrook, near Whitchurch, any further Informa- tion may be obtained. 1329. THAT CELEBRATED HORSE JUPITER, VVILL COVEK, THIS SEASON, at • • CRUCKTON MILL, near Shrewsbury, Tho- rough- bred Mares at Five Guineas each, others at Three Guineas ( the Groom's Fee included). JUPITER will attend at Welsh Pool every Monday; at the Cross Foxes, Montgomery, every Monday Night ; at the Tinf lull, Shrewsbury, every Saturday aud Fair Day ; and the Remainder of his Tinre at Home. The Money to he paid at Midsummer next, or au additional Half- Guinea will be charged. Good Grass for Mares. TOJLJLS. NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT a GENI- RAI. ANNUAL MEETING of the Cninmissioiieis ol the Eilcsinr. re District nf Turnpike Roads lending from Shrewsbury lo Whilclinrch, through Went, iu the Count! ol'Salop, eninmeiu'iiig ut llarmer Hill and continuing to the End of Cotioit Wood, In the said Counli, » ill he held at the While Horse lun, ill Weill aforesaid, on Monday, the 2tith Day of April nexl, at the Hour of One n'Ch. ck, for the Purpose ot auditing ihe Treasurer's Accounts', and reporting the Suite of tile Rdatls under their Care tinii Su per i ule luluuce. STEPHEN llASSAf. f., Clerk lo the said Commissioners, WEM, 28TH MARCH, ITC29. Coalbrookdrrfe and Wellington Road Turnpike Tolls to be Lei. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS nrising at the Turnpike Gales called Ihe Conlbrnokilale and Arleston Gules, ou the Turn- pike Road leading from Cnalhrnokdale to Wellington, iu ihe County of Salop, will be LET BY AUCTION to the best Bidder, either together or separate, and for one or three Years, as shall be agreed up . it, ( lt> commence the First Dav of May next,) at the Touting Inn, near the lroubridge, iu iiie Parish of Madelev, in Ihe Coiinly of Salop, on Friday, Ihe 24th Day of April next, al Twelve o'clock al Noon, In the Manner directed by the Am passed in lite Third Year of the Reign of bis present Majesty King George the Fourth, entitled " An Act In aiueritl the general Laws now in be iug for regulating Turnpike Roads iu llint Part of " Great Britain culled England;" nud which Tolls produced last Year the Sum of £ 445, over and above the. Expenses of collecting the same, und will Le put up tit that Sum. Whoever happens to he the best Bidder or Bidders, must at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties to Ihe Satisfaction of the " Trustees « f the said Turnpike Roads, fur Payment of the Rent ugreed for at such Times us they shall direct. PRITCII AIID k SONS, Clerks to the said Trustees. BROSELBY, 20TH MARCH, 1829. N. B. At this Meeting new Trustees will he ap- pointed iu the Slend of those who are dead, or have declined or become incapable to act. Turnpike Tolls to be Let. ]^" OTLCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that L^ i the TOLLS arising at the Turnpike Gates called the Cuckoo Oak Guies, near Madelev, Ihe Gate called the, Meadow Gate, near Coalhrookdiile, unit Ihe Gate called the Lawlev Gate, near Wellington, all in the County nf Salop, will he LET BY AUCTION to the best Bidder, either too- ether or separate, aud for One or Three Years, as shall he agreed upon; ( to com- mence the First Day of May next,) at the Tontine Inn, near the Ironbridge, iu lite Parish nl Madeley, in ihe said County of Salop, on Friday, the 24th Day of April next, at Twelve o'clock, ' in ihe Manner directed by the Act passed in the Third Yeaf of the Reign of Ills present Majesty King George the Fourth, entitled " Au Act to ntnend ihe general l, nw< i " liow in beinw for regulating Turnpike Roads iti " that Part of Great Britain cnlled England ;" nttd which Tolls produced last Year the following Sums, viz. The Cuckoo Oak Gates... j £ 338 9 5 The Meadow Gate 149 0 0 Tlie Lawfey Gate 25 0 0 Above life ESpeoses of collecting the same, and will be put up at those Sums respectively. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder or Bidders^, must at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties to Ihe Satisfaction of Ihe Trustees of Ih* said Turnpike Roads, for Payment of the Rent agreed for at such Times as they shall diieet. JOHN PRITCHAKD, Clerk to the said Trustee*, BROSRI. BY, 2ftfn MARCH, 1829. N. B. At this Meeting new Trustees will he np- pointed in Ihe Siead of those who are dead,- or have declined or become incapable lo act. SNOW DON. ' jpo COVER, THIS SF. 4SON ( 1829), at fl PI M LEY, two Miles from Shrewsbury, TIIE CELEBRATED GREY HORSE SWOWDON. Thorough- bred Mares Five Guineas, Other Mares Three Guineas; Groom's Fee, Five Shillings. . SNOWDON was got by Skiddaw ( own Brother to Golumpns, Hedley, and Wanderer), out of a Delpiui Mare, her Dam MissCogden by Phd'uomenon— Young M a rs k e— 8 i 1V i o r— D a p h n e — Reg u I u s. SNOWDON i8 allowed by experienced Judges to possess as fine Symmetry niid Strength as any Horse iu tbe Kingdom; with excellent Temper and robust Health; and his Stock are of the most promising Description. For his Performances ou the Turf, see the Racing Calend ar. *#* Good Grass ( and Corn, if required) for Mares at Piinley, and every Care taken of them. All Demands to be paid at Midsummer, Half- a- Guinea extra to be charged. A BY MR. BROOME, On the Premises, on Wednesday, the 2' 2d Day of April, 1829 ; LL the valuably LIVE STOCK and IMPLEMENTS iu Husbandry, & c. belonging LO Mr. THOMAS Wit MAMS, of Norton, near Ooihury, iu Ihe County of Salop : consisting nf 19 excellent Cows nud Heifers with Calves nnd in- calf, 1 prime three- jeur old Herefordshire Bull, 7 two- year old Bullocks, 5 ditlo Heifers, 13 Yeurliiigs ; 3 capital Waggon llnrses, Gearing for Ditto, I Hack Mare, 5 Years old, by General, I Bay two- year old Colt, 1 yearling Dilio; 1 narrow- wheel Waggon ( nearly new), I broad- wheel Tumbrel, I Pair of 4- llorse Harrows, Water Carriage and Barrel, new Cyder Mill, Screw Press nud lluirs ( complete), & c. with a Number of small Implements. The Sale lo begin precisely at Eleven o'Clock in the Morning. CASTLE INN, BISHOP'S CASTLE. BY MR. BROOME, On the Premises, on Mondav and Tuesday, the. 27th and 28th Days of April, 1829 ; LL the neat and valuable HOUSE- A. HOLD GOODS aud FURNI TURE, Paintings, Prints, China and Glass, Bed nud Table Linen, isi. c. & c. the Property of Mr. BRIGHT, who is now quitting the said Inn. Particulars in our next. ' g^ O COVER, THIS St. A SON, at WEM, IL Thorough- bred Mares at 10 Sovs. Hunting Mares and others at 3 Guineas, aud 5 Shillings the G l oo in, CHAMPION, The Sire of many capital Racers, viz.:—- Signorina, Colchicum, StingO, Cambrian Lass, & c 6uv Good Accommodations for Mares at 7s. per Week, with or without Foals; Corn if ordered. AT THE SAME PLACE, HAMBURY, A Blue Roan Waggon Stallion, At One Pound Five Shillings andvTwo Shillings and Sixpence the Groom. He is rising six Years old, was got by Mr Saun- ders's old Horse, near Bromsgrove, Worcestershire, which was imported into this Country from South Flanders ; his Dam a Thorough- bred Flanders Mare; he is full 16 Hands, superior Action, great Substance, fine Shape, and a remarkably sure Foal- getter. He will be at Mr. Robert Wilding's Stable, near the Sun, Rons- hill, Shrewsbury, on Saturdays; Bridge- water Arms, Eliesniere, on Tuesdays, and the Rest of his Time ut Home.— He will pass through Hadnal every Saturday Morning. ERANKTON GROVE, NEAR F. LLKSMERE, IN THE COUNTY OL' BALOP. BY MR. E. JENKINS, On the Premises, on Thursday nnd Friday, the 9ih and 10th Davs of Apiil, 1829;' TNHE Whole of the valuable STOCK of Dairy Cows and Heifers, powerful Waggon Team, IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, Dairy Uten- sils, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other Eflects, belonging to Mr. THOMAS WILKINSON, who is chang- ing his Residence.— Particulars in future Papers and in Catalogues. LINEAL WOOD SALE. BY MR. E. JENKINS, On the Premises, on Wednesday nnd Thursday, the loth nnd lBlh Days of April, 1829; K LL the prime young DAIRY COWS, %. vnung active Draught HORSES, COl. TS, SllREP, PIGS, IMPLEMENTS, DAIRY VESSELS, Household FURNITURE, & c. belonging lo Mr. R. TttoaiASv deeeust'd,; Particulars ot which will appear iii fotu^ eVPapers, aud Descriptive Catalogues will be distributed iu the Neighbourhood. Capital FARMING STOCK, $ c. BY G. SMOUT, On the Premises nt LOWER M UN LIN, in the Parish of Forden, and County of Montgomery, ou Thursday uud Fridav, the 23d and 24ih of April, 1829; L L I he V A L LT A B L E wel I - bred LIVE STOCK, and IMPLEMENTS of Hnshandrv, with Part of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Brewing aud Dairy Vessels, See, belonging to M JOHN GRIFFITHS, who retires from Farming. ParticuUus in our next. Towing- Path Tollti to be Let. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS arising on the Severn . Towing-- Path between Bewdley Bridge and a Place called the' Meadow Wharf, nt Coalbrookdale, in Ihe Cotlniv of Salop, will be LET lo the best Bidder, either together or in Three Lots, namely : those between Bewdley Bridge and Bridgnorth Bridge, in One Lot; those between Bridgnorth Bridge uud the Mile- post next above the Wood Bridge, near Coalport, tn another l. ot ; and the Residue in a Third Lot ; for One or Three Years, as shall be agreed upon, on Friday, the Twenty- fourth Day of April next, al the Tontine Inn, near I lie I run bridge, iu the County of Salop, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon. Whoever happens to he the best Bidder or Bidders, must at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Towitig- Patlr, for Payment of the Rent agreed for at such Times us they shall direct, JOHN PR ITCH A RD, Clerk lo ihe said Trustees. BROSEF. EY, 20TH MARCH, 1829. N. B, At ilris Meeting n w Trustees will be ap- pointed in the Stead or Place of those who are dead, or have declined or become incapable to act. HERITOR, Will Cover, this Season, AT YVLNMNGTON LODGE, SALOP, Thorough- bred Mares at Five Guineas and a Half; Half- bred Mares Two Guineas und a Crown, ER1TOR, fouled in IH- 23, is by Zodiac, his Dam the Hedley Mare was bred by his II. R. H. the Duke of York," out of Aladdin's Dam by Walnut; Bay Javelin by Javelin ; Young Flora ( Sister to Spadille, both Winners- of the Don caster St. Leger) by Highflyer; Flora, by Squirrel ; Angelica, by Old Snap ; Regulus, Bartlett's Childers, Honey wood's Arabian out of the Bjerley Turk Mare, Dam of the two True Blues, which were the best Plate Horses in England for four or five Years. He is a beautiful Dark Chesnut, lengthy, and short upon his Legs, with capital Action and fine Tejnper ; kis Constitution never having been injured, renders him an unexceptionable Horse to breed by, his Blood being unequalled. He will be at the White Horse Inn, Frankwell, Shrewsbury, every Saturday ; and the Bear Inn, Welsh Pool, every Monday ; the Rest of his Time at Home. Mures sent to Heritor will be taken the greatest Cure of, and supplied with Grass, Hay, or Corn by Mr. TURNER, Half- way- House on the Welsh Pool Road. WHITTIMGTOH, rino COV Ell, THIS SEASON ( 1829), at A Mr. WADLOW'S, EASTHOPE, near Weulock, Thorough- bred Mares Six Guineas nod a Half, all others Three Guineas and a Crown. WHITTINGTON was got by Filho da Put a, Dam by Beninborough, Grand- dam Lady's Maid, by Sir Peter, Great. Grand- dam, by Alfred, Great- Great- Graud- dam Aclia, by Herod, out of a Sister to Eclipse. He is a handsome Brown Horse ( without While), 16 Hands high, with immense Power, fine light Action, remarkably fast in all his Paces, of an excellent Temper, and a sure Foal- getter. He will beat tbe following places every other week on Market Days, and the Rest of his Time at. Home at Easthope; viz. Wenlock, ShifFnal, Wolverhamp- ton, Wellington, New port, and Bridgnorth. WHITTINGTON was a sure good Racer, having won 14 Times, beating Rowlstou, The Main, Angelica, Etiquette, Alecto, Sir Edward, and many other good Horses, as will be seen by Reference U* the Racing Calendar 1823, 1824, und 1826. FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, No. 11, LOMBARD- STREET, At the Entrance of the Post- Office, London. DIRECTORS. GEORCE LYALL, Esq. Chairman. NICHOLAS GARRY, Ei » q. Deputy Chairman. W. C. Brandram, Esq. William Copland, Evq. William D. Dowson, Esq. Sir T. 11. Farquhar, B u t. John Gnrratl, Esq. Aid. William Haldimand, Esq. George Jenner, Esq. John Loch, Esq. S. Marjoribauks, Rsq. M. P. John Mart ill, Esq. M. P Rowland Mitchell, Esq Robert Mil ford, Esq. Richard Mee R-. ikes, Esq. Jnlin G. Raveiishaw, FMI Ruberl Ricknrds, E% q John Shore, Esq. Andrew H. Thomson, E « q. John Thornton,- Esq. John Tiilh. ch, Esq. James Til I loch, Esq M. P. AUDITORS Lewis Loyd, Esq. | A W. Robarts. ESQ W. Ward, Esq. M. P. HpHE PREMIUMS cW^ ed ), v this ii Company on the Three Ordinary Classes of Fire Insurance are ( with certain Exceptions) as follow • viz. Ist Class, Is. 6d per Cent, per Annum, fnrmerlu 2s 2d 2*. 0d y .. ' 3- i 4*. od but no Policy is issued under a total Annual Premium of 5s. The Limits for passing and re- passing, in Time of Peace, iu Decked Vessels or Steam Roiits, from Biiiisli to Foreign Ports, have been extended— and the Pas*, aire may now be made fiom the Elbe lo Brest, both iucluf ive, without extra Charge. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Assurances whieb expire at Lady. Day should be renewed wilhin Fifteen Da\ s thereafter, or ihev become void; and that the Receipts for such Renewals are now ready for Delivery at the Head Office No. }| Lombard Street ; also by the Country Ageiiu'lbroutrh! out the Kingdom. JHEO. KEYS, Secretary. AGENTS. SHREWSBURY.... Mr. WILLIAM JEFFREYS • BRIDGNORTH.... Mr. JAMES S « - IIPMAN ; WELLINGTON.... Mr. WILLIAM NOCK ; OSWESTRY... Mr. JOHN BKNTLRY ; SHIFFNAL Mr. AMOS EDMONDS SALOPIAN JOURNAL, AMP COURIER OP WALE^ a hose addresses are printed in a cheap pamphlet form . < ™ . ours, nor any panegyric u... » e for circulation : the following ext'Jts Jill gire a should l* M « W, « u, do justice to the force, the energy .. . ... .. , , . D tlie copiousness, or the excellence of Sir Charles iiretty correct idea of their lorcti and value. I ... 1 ..,. , . . . . . . . . 1 J J YVethere s long, ab e, and varied speech. His lash- ® Ti) c iioman © atljolic ( Question. [ in our last Journal we announced our intention to make a further reference to the aide speeches of Mr. Sadler and Sir Charles Wi thered ( the Attorney- General), as delivered in the course of the debate oil the second reading of the Bill for destroying the Protestant Constitution. We are glad to find { hat those for pretty MR. SADLER " Protestant Ascendancy the source of all the disorders of Ireland ? Why, Sir, any limn who knows any thing of the history of that unhappy country— and I speak in the hearing of many who will correct me if I err— must he well aware ( hat the state of things now sought to he remedied, and the turbulence and the misery which it occasions, existed, and in a still greater degree, arid produced far more lamentable consequences, before the Reformation than at present, when consequently there was only One religion in this country. ( Hear, hear.) Again, if it Bhoitld be said that the causes of discontent are u? iw changed, I still deny the assertion; and, in SO doing, I appeal to the authority of < J late Right Hoii. Secretary for Ireland, one who, though no longer in his Majesty's Government, is friendly to the measure now before us who in a speech delivered in this House, and afterwards deliberately given to the publie, said, immediately after a recent and sanguin- ary disturbance there, that ' all the commotions, which for the last sixty years liave tormented and desolated Ireland, have all sprung'— From what ? from Protestantism, Or Protestant Ascendancy ! No! its etiergies and their efforts j* gainsi the common object of their hostility, the Establishment. They will form the nucleus of a growing party, to whom the measures of the Crown must always be rendered palatable, and who, consequently, will so far dictate the future policy of the country. SIR CHARLES WETHERELL. " No description o'f ottfsj nor any panegyric that we perch ing of Secretary Peel and of Lord Lyndhurst was tremendous It was indeed decidedly the most elo- quent, argumentative, and convincing' speech ever delivered within ( he wallsof Parliament. It occupied more than two hours, and was listened to with as much attention, and was concluded amid as many cheers as ever were bfcstowcd upon the happiest dis- plays of Mr. Canning. It was of a nature so search- ing, so hitter, so personal, so direct, upon all the charges of perfidy, treachery, and dishonesty, that it stands unrivalled for its forte and independence.— After very clearly shewing from Rapin, the historian, that the restrictions on Roman Catholics existed before ( lie Revolution, but that they were revived, aud ConfiPfned, and ? e- asseVted in King William's reign— the Honourable Gentleman proceeded. " Dif- fering ou this Subject as I do ( said the Hon. Gent.) from many hon. members on this side of the house, I entertain for many of them, as they well know, sentiments of the most heartfelt respect and affection ; but called upon as I have been, as Attorney- General of a Protestant government, to state my sentiments, I must throw myself upon the candour, the feeling, the generosity of the house— and all these qualities belonj ' immediately from local oppression? ( Hear, hear.) to the House of Commons'— while I perform the duty Sir, the mischief regarding Ireland is this: Ireland, I I owe to degre£, 1 my country— the doty which, in some owe to myself— the duty I owe to the British Parliament — and to that Sovereign of whom 1 am now nominally, hut not practically, the servant. CCheers.) I never endured pain comparable with that which I felt at fhe communication I have men- tioned— when 1 found that at a notice of seven days only, that cause which had hitherto been so ably, so as it respects its connexion Willi England, was conquered country— that was her misfortune ; but it has been our crime that she has continued to be treated as such. Her lands have been given away from time to time to strangers, on condition that they shotald reside in the country and support the Protest- ant religion— and they have deserted both : ttbsS'nteeSy who owning much of the surface of the island, cruelly uobly, and so successfully defended by my right hon. desert the people by whom they live, and persecute friend near me ( Mr. Secretary Peel) was to he utterly and oppress them by proxy, but who, many of them, abandoned—' eft wilh'otft a reader — and cast forth think to make atonement for their turpitude, by a without any regard to the mercy of tlie winds and few cheap votes anil declarations, sincere or otherwise, waves. ( Loud. cheering.) Now, 1 have never held in favour of Catholic Emancipation. H is only a few office on terms which I should blush to acknowledge, years ago since the manufacturing and labouring f am the tool of no government in the acquirement of classes of this country wanted employment and bread, office. I am the tool of no government, in the reten- and Demagogues told them to seek Parliamentary tion of it. And if the advocates of this, question of Reform. In Ireland there is equal distress, and Catholic emancipation think that bv going to Cam- Agitators tell the people what they want is Catholic bridge they would obtain an acquisition to their cause Emancipation ;— both are untrue. The people in in the person of an additional member, and by the be enabled lo meet our Opponents on vantage ground. He has told us that the feelings, and, if 1 recollect right, that the sympathies of foreign nations will be with us. I would ask my right hon. friend at wlistt time lias England gained by foreign or French sym- pathies? If Mini- iei's had complied with the orders contained in his Majesty's speech, instead of coming down with an unadvised bill of emancipation, they Would have formed a committee of the house for the,, purpose of taking the whole state of Ireland ^ t) tp serious consideration. They wo'dd not have. tWW down upon ui with an tiitited cabinet, at seven days, notice,- with a bill of emancipation. They have not only not taken the whole state of Ireland into consider- ation, but they have not taken even any part of it. And while 1 regret that I am obliged to differ with my right hon. frien'd, I am proud of opposing mea- sures which must tend to'subvert the constitution, and which are notoriously opposed bv the entire people of England. 1 regret that tlie' bid Protestant firm of Peel & Co. should have been broken up. ( Laughter.) it was a valuable linn, and had four hundred con- stant customers of the same rank, the same station, fhe same respectability of character, as the rival bank. I know not under what new firm the business is to be carried on— whether we ai'e to call it the firm of C hand OS Kt& tCbbull, Baukes, & Co. ( Laughter.) I know not, I repeat, what may be the firm. I care little— but I know, that whatever it may be, with that firm I am determined to keep my cash. ( Hear, and laughter.) I hope I have not been morose. If 1 have said anything which any hon. member considers ill- natured, 1 beg he may accept my assurance that it was not intended as such. 1 say, Sir, that the bill Confutes itself; it asserts what is not true, and I, for one, wo'uM not stultify myself by framing such a bill. 1. would not, in obedience to any . IVJinWiefj so far debase myself; ( Hear.) I would turn out o? office both instances wanted employment and bread; and wrought upon in their distress by designing men, they fiercely attributed their distresses to causes, the removal of which, it is my honest conviction, ViOufd only perpetuate them. The difference has been, that in one instance you put the agitators down; in the the head of which, by the blessing of Providence, and for the protection of our Protestant religion, your Majesty is placed, is without bound or limit. Great and manifold are the advantages which we and our fathers have enjoyed under it: onr heartiest prayer is that your Majesty's successors, and our posterity, may be witnesses of its perpetuity, and sharers, like ourselves, in its blessings. By the good providence of God, England has ever been the thief fortress of the Protestant faith. We d* re not give lip the keys of this sacred trust. We cannot beiid our eyes upon the ' ignorant present' only; we look back, and, seeing that the history of the Roman chufch has been written in characters of blood, we remember, with alarm, that the immutability of that tolerant church is at once her glory and her shame. The reign of Popery in this land was founded upon usurpation. It is ended, we had hoped, for ever. We implore your Majesty to withstand her again rearing her mitred or unmitred head within walls which, by the fundamental laws of the land, and the oaths enacted for their inviolability, should be consecrated to the protection of that purer religion which has now had well nigh three centuries of triumph. The alarming bill, now before Parliament, by the admission to legislative and political power of men who reject your Majesty's supremacy would sanction and legalize that half- allegiance at which the heart of every true Englishman revolts; and could not fail, in the end, to be destructive of the Protestant As- cendancy within these realms. Be assured, Sire, that it is a measure utterly repugnant to the feelings and opinions of tour Majesty's people. They regard with abhorrence the monstrous and impious assump- tion of the Papal church. They repudiate, from the bottom of their hearts, the doctrine of an appeal to any authority, out of this kingdom, in matters cither expression of opinion by that university, I take the liberty, as an individual member of this house, to say, that for the last three weeks I have been the occasion of no obstacle of that nature. 1 declined to draw the bill which is on the tabfe of the House of Coirt- nions—( Ordiv, order)— because, looking a< the oath other yon have connived at if not secretly supported I took as Attorney- General, 1 thought that in drawing fhefn. ( Loud Cheers.) But, Sir, I see in Catholic up the bill I should be abandoning my duty to the Emancipation nothing whatever proposed in favour country and to the king, and drawing up the death of the mass of the Irish community. On the contrary, j warrant of the established church. ( Loud and long I see a proposition, unblushingly made, to rob the continued cheers.) I repeat, that when I addressed cottage of its long- exercised privilege, in order to add my mind to that question, I became convinced that new splendour to the Catholic coronet; and this were 1 to comply with the request made to me, I forsoothy is to calm the country at present, and I should l> e drawing up the death- warrant of the Pro- ensure its future tranquillity ! It would do irre- testant church as completely as Noy did when he parable mischief to effect this. That country River advised fhe levy of the ship- money, or as Lord Chan- will, never ought to be calm and contented till the cellor Jeffreys did w hen he drew up the committal of blessings of civilization, and the rights of humanity, the seven Protestaut bishops to the Tower. ( Con- are extended and secured to the lowest ranks of its I tinued cheering.) In no situation did I ever feel society. What are we to do with Ireland ? Legist I more pain than when I found myself required, as late on her behalf, in the spirit of philanthropy,' and Attorney- General, to draw up a bill against the prin- with the lights of wisdom and experience devclope ciple, of which I discovered, by the investigation of her immense internal resources, hitherto unexplored I documents, that the Lord Chancellor had declared his almost untouched— introduce in behalf of her decided opinion. Not that I entertained such a distressed population a moderated systein of poor respect for the office of Lord Chancellor as to give up laws, the machinery of which the very attempt would my own opinion for that of a Chancellor; but when I create— diffuse, in spite of priestly domination, the recollected that the office of Lord Chancellor was benefits of Christian education— employ the starving something stronger than mine of Attorney- General, 1 people, which arc and'must be fed, but whose labours thought that 1 might not be securely shielded behind you now lose, as well as destroy their characters by the buckler of Lord Chancellor Lyndhurst. ( Loud if it were required, but 1 would not degrade Myself civil or religious. The people of England are not by acting the part of such a dirty tool. ( Hear, represented upon this vital question, compared with hear.) 1 w ould not defile my pen and waste tfiy I Vrhich all others seem, in the language of the prophet, paper upon such a bill. 1 would not, 1 repeat, < as a drop in a bucket.' The people of England degrade myself by co- operating with so dirty a work, would make no concessions to intimidation, even were and therefore it was that I declined drawing it up. they disposed to concede at all. They fear not, they The details'of the bill were not explained to us. Onr [ hold in utter scorn, threats that with due energy constitution is Protestant in Ireland by the act of might have been long since subdued; but they do union with that country ; it is Protestant in Scotland fear that the indignation of the King of Kings may by the solemn act of onion with that kingdom ; and he poured out upon them if thev abandon that van- it is Pfotestant liV England sir. ee the reign of Henry tage ground which he has given them as Protestants; the Eighth. I say, Sir, that this is more a religious and given them to defend. than a political question. Both qualities, I admit, To your Majesty, the supreme head of the church, amalgamate in it; but I contend its religious cbarac- " ------- ter predominates.. ( tiear, le'tr.) The late Lord Lieutenant of Ireland ( the Marquis of Anglesey)— an'il I know not why he was recalled—( hear^— ad- dressed a letter to the people of Ireland previous to his departure from that country ; and he called upon them ", to go on legally and constitutionally to assert their just rights." Now, Sir, I honour the ltoble Marquis for this bold, honest, and straightforward advice. Now, Sir, I would say to the people of England, iu the words of the noble Marquis, " do you go on legally and constitutionally to assert ; and demand your rights; don't you apostatize ajjainst your » elvcs, and if you do not your religion - and yb'tt rights' are. not yet lost" ( Cheers.') Sir, there are many topics incidental to a < jue? tiuii of this nature which I have avoided to touch upon. I feci that I have been driven, and compelled from circumstances, to step forward, an isolated individual, to' declare those sentiments which n6 personal ties, which no feeling: the peculiar, the solemnly professed,- defender of onr Protestant faith, we flee as to our last resource in this pressing emergency. We entreat your Majesty to exercise . your royal prerogative by dissolving the Parliament. The voice Of your faithful subjects will then not be raised in vain. The country will then be rescued from the extremest hazard it has encountered since the memorable a- ra of the revolution. Sjtjrcpefjtre aent Slfluije. WILLI AM MILES was tried for breaking into the dwelling house of Edward Onslow, of Ltlshcott, in the night- time, and stealing three pair of stockings.— The servant of the prosecutor deposed that the doors nnd windows of her master's house were all fastened on the night of the burglary, and that on her coming down stairs next morning she found that the bar of the brew, ho use window had been broken away, and the door leading from thence lo the kitchen was taken off the of delicacy,' and which no temptations of hinges, and placed against the wall, the also missed the office should induce me to repudiate, to depart front, I or to apostatize. As to tlie measure now- before the house, 1 considered it the death- warrant of the Church of England— as such • refused to take any part in drawing up such a bilf. My opinion as to the detestable character of the measure remains un- altered ; and in every future stage 1 shall give it niy humble but earnest opposition.''—- The lion, gentleman sat down amidst loud and repeated cheers, which lasted for seieral minutes. consigning them to involuntary idleness and mendi- city— and finally, while you legislate about and against the poor, dare to touch the culpable and heartless rich, the deserters and enemies of their I country ; and if they, are dead to other and worthier motives, compel them by pet tiniary mulcts to repay cheers.) What, I, the Attorney. General, draw up a bill which had been stated by the Chancellor of England to tend to the subversion of the church of England ? ( Loud cheers.) Sir, if I differ from Lord Chancellor Lyndl. urst, I differ from him con- scientiously, and I would differ from any man who some of their duties to that society to which they owe [ would attempt to dragoon my public conduct. I do their all— duties which they are disposed to pay by not cavil at the Lord Chancellor because I happen to words only. ( Cheers.) The time is come, we are differ from him. He is keeper of the great seal, and told, wbrti the question must be adjusted. Sir, the is bound by his oath to advise his Majesty to the best adjustment of a disputed question generally terminates of his judgment; but, at the same time, let us not iu some mutual concessions, some reciprocal advan- run a muck against the Catholics exclusively— let us tnges ; but here the reciprocity is clearly all on one see whether there may not be other and more deserv- side. The Protestant faith surrenders every thing, | ing objects of our censure. Sir, when I read over the BRIDGNORTH. receives nothing. Even the securities so much talked I of vanish at last, into mere shadows The Lord Lieutenancy, an office of pageantry, is, it seems, to be continued Protestant. But what Protestant cares an I iota about that, surrounded as the individual holding ! oath taken by the Lord Chancellor, and the terms of the oath which 1 had taken iu my character of Attorney- General, f felt, when I was asked to draw up the bill on the table, that, as rttembef for Plymp- ton, 1 ought not to do it, and I conceived, as Attor- it will certainly be by popish advisers. The office of I ney- Gcneral, that I could not, consistently with my Lord Chancellor is similarly reserved;, but a Roman oath of office, give my assistance to a measure whose Catholic may be First Lord of the Treasury, object would be to induce his Majesty to violate the exercising", therefore, far greater patronage. The place of the King, as a learned Lord expresses it, must, it appears, still remain Protestant; but some bigotted devotee of Home may conquer his way to the royal presence, be his Prime Minister, and become Viceroy over him But, Sir, this last reservation I confess heightens the objection I have of the measure into abhorrence and disgust. What, Sir!' after estab- lishing by a solemn act. the doctrine that conscience ought to be left free and unrestrained— that disabili- ties of the nature sought to be removed inflict a disgrace upon the feelings of those whom they affect — are intolerable to good and generous mhids- 11^ worse tfta'n persecution, nav, than death itself— how do you apply it? Why, you propose to scar this brand high upon the forehead, deep into the heart of your Prince— you render the scar more visible, the insult more poignant, by making him the solitary individual whose hereditary rank must be so held and trans- mitted. Freedom of conscience to all subjects, but none to your King ! But, Sir, this measure does not merely affect the feelings and the character, I say it. touches the title of the King ! Reverse the attainder upon Popery, and the natural consequences are obvious. Proclaim the equal right and eligibility of all religions to all Offices of State amongst us, ye Emancipators, and remind us of those millions of subjects Mho demand the declaration and concession and allude to the scores of millions who back their demand elsewhere ; and the moment tlie King shall sign such a Bill, in what position will you have placed him!' The privileges of Protestantism, as hitherto maintained, constitute the royal title- deeds of his august family, that which became the actual transfer of that estate, which he holds in Parliament and in the country ; and in what attitude do his legal and constitutional advisers place themselves who recommend tfieir surrender? $ t was the very ascendancy, which first introduced into these realms the illustrious and patriotic line which now governs us ; which still forms at once the pillar and founda- tion of the throne ; which combines its title With the very elements of our Constitution ; which identifies it with our liberties; which consecrates it with the sanctities of our religion ; in a word, which proclaims by the unanimous suffrages of all our institutions, as well as in all our hearts, George IV. as the rightful King of the first Protestant empire upon earth. That the united Church of England and Ireland will be placed in peril the moment this Bill is passed is certain, it will and must, lead to those measures as sure as consequences result from causes, which will complete its fall. The war is commenced, and it is commenced in this place, and the triumph will be over the most tolerant, the most learned, and the most efficient religious establishment any country has ever yet been blessed with. When this victim has been hunted down, the same pack which are even now upon her haunches, will so nt fresh game, and the cry against our remaining institutions will be renewed with redoubled vigour, till nothing be left worth either attack or defence, till all be liberalized, f see indeed an oath is to be f: » ken that verbally forbids Roman Catholics who take it from disturbing the Establishment; but such inumt be more or less than men to be enabled to keep such an oath. Totally inefficient as a security, it is immoral to present it to them*, it establishes a war between words and prin- ciple, and oaths and conscience, and which will finally prevail needs no explanation. When a number of Roman Catholics, then, shall have become seated in this House, that they shall not feel disposed to lessen the influence, and finally to destroy a Church whit: they conscientiously abhor, is absurd. That they should not make common cause for a similar purpose with other parties inspired by similar views and feel- ings is impossible ; the sure operation of adequate motives will bring about this union, and will direct oath he had taken on his coronation. ( Cheering. J That I could not do, though the Lord Chancellor might think fit to act otherwise. This is my motive for refusing to place in print one word of the atrocious bill now lying on the table of . the house. ( Enthusi- astic cheering. J I am sure there are many gentle- men in the house who well remember the able and impressive speech made on this question in a former year, by the then Master of the Rolls, Sir John Copley •, that distinguished individual, than whom there was none more acute in reasoning, more splen- did in famguage, more powerful in delivery, nor more effective and forcible as a speaker in Parliament— that individual, then Master of the Rolls, but now Lord Chancellor, it will be remembered, thought fit to quarrel with the late Mr. Canning on the subject, whether the settlement of this question was consistent or not with the constitution of these realms. Am I, then, Sir, to be blamed for refusing-^- holding a sub- ordinate office— to do ihat which the then Master of the Rolls riffused to do but two years ago? Am I to be taunted for it, and twitted for it, and attacked on every side for it? ( Laud cheering.) Sir, I have been so attacked ; but 1 care not on which side or by whom; whether from my right or my left; whether by the gentlemen on that bench ( pointing to the opposition), or by the gentlemen on this bench ( pointing to the ministerial scat) I am ready to meet, to resist, all such attacks, whencesoever they come. CCheering. J 1 am ready, l am willing, 1 am eager to resist them. Sir, 1 have no reason to be otherwise; 1 hate no real motive to shrink from the contest— I have no speech to cat- w" cheering, turning to the ministerial bench J— I have no apostacy to excuse—( cheering.}— I have no paltry subterfuge to resort to—( increased cheering J— 1 have not been white one day and black another—( continued, cheers J — 1 have not been a Protestant Master of the Rolls one year, and the next a Catholic Lord Chancellor. ( Enthusiastic cheering.) No, Sir, I would rather remain what I am, the humble member for Plympton, than be guilty of such disgraceful dereliction of principle— such base, such miserable, such contempti- ble ( looking full in the face of Mr. Peel) such con- temptible apostacy. ( Shouts of exultation.) If I were an apostate from the Protestant cause, I should not then afford an opportunity for the imputation that I prevent the University of Cambridge from express- ing their opinion on one of their representatives; I should not then be accused of standing in the way of my honourable and learned friend, the member for that University. But, Sir, what I have said in refer- ence to Lord Chancellor Lyndhurst does not depend on my mere assertion ; I have proofs and authorities for that as well as for the law arguments I have already dispatched— I have documents which will justify my refusal, on the ground that a similar refusal had been made before now by one in a higher office, and under stronger circumstances. 1 have found that the measure has been always discussed as connected with securities. Mr. Pitt mentioned se- curities— Mr. Canning mentioned securities— Lord Piuukett mentioned securities— and the honourable member for Westminster mentioned securities 5 all along it has been discussed in the same manner. An " honourable member had said, that the waters were flowing so much in upon us that we could not with- stand them; but in my opinion the waters are flowing out from us. ( Hear, and laughter.) We may not perhaps have the gates closed as much as necessary against the flood— but is that a reason we should open them altogether ? Without pursuing the present, enquiry, 1 shall beg to refer to one or two topics mentioned by my right lion, friend ( Mr. Peel). I do not owe my situation to my right hon. friend, but even if 1 did, I should differ from him in the same manner as I do at present. My right, hon. friend has called on us to make concessions, and then we shall The following is a copy of the Address adopted by the inhabitants of the Parish of St. Mary Magdalene, Bridgnorth, as noticed iu a former Journal. We trust other parishes will follow the laudable example: To the King's Most. - Excellent Majesty; May it please yoiir Majesty, We, your Majesty's loyal an'd faithful subjects, the Ministers, Churchwardens, and Inhabitants of the Parish of St. Mary Magdalene, Bridgnorth, with feelings of the most profound respect, beg leave to declare our warmest attachment and fidelity to your Majesty's Person and Family, and to offer up to the King of Kings our ardent prayers that he will grant your Majesty in health and wealth long to live and reign over an affectionate and loyal people, aud that he will enable your Majesty to maintain those prin- ciples which secured to us our freedom, and which placed your Majesty's Family upon the throne of these realms. It is asserted by your Majesty's Ministers, that the people of this country are favourable to what is termed Catholic Emancipation, and that the majority in the House of Commons upon that question is proof that they are so. This we deny; but if such be the ease, we would humbly suggest to your Majesty, that the delay of a few months cannot be of any material consequence, and that the most satis- factory way of ascertaining the fact, is to allow your Majesty's faithful people an opportunity of expressing their sentiments upon a question of such vital im- portance to our Protestant Constitution. property named in the indiclftient. Some other wit- nesses proved thai tliev traced the marks of a foot with- out a shoe about the house of their master, ami about thirty yards oft' ihev discovered the print of it shoe, the prisoner having thus thought to avoid detection. He u; i. s followed to a barn at a short distance from IVlr. Onslow's, where he was found concealed under some hay, and the properly stolen was found with him. The testimony in this case was very clear, and the Jury pronounced him Guilty, and Judgment of Death was recorded against him. ANDREW DAV1KS was tried upon two indictments for s'ealing- jjeese and fowls belonging to Mr. Corbet Browne, of Withington, and Mr. Biekerlon, of Withing- ton, and found guilty on each.— The prisoner was passing through Wellington with the fowls and geese in his possession, and was stopped by the watchman, who questioned him as to w here he was going at that unseasonable tiling prisoner said lie had done no harm, and that it concerned nobody. The watchman, how- ever, examined the prisoner's bundle, and being aware that it contained fowls, apprehended him. He had been a. soldier between 30 and 40 years, and produced two w itnesses w ho spoke to his good character; but his Lordship considering him to be a dariug offender, sentenced him to 14 \ ears' transportation THOMAS NEVETT, charged with stealing a watch from the person of John Hand, of the parish of Quatt, was declared Not Guilty.— The prosecutor was at Bridgnorth on the ' 29ih of Nov. last, and was drinking at several public- houses there, until he got so intoxi- cated as to he refused admittance into a house where lie applied for a bed, aud he sat clown in the street with his hack against the wall of the house ; he himself acknowledged that he was so drunk as to be unable to Say what became of himself, and he was reprimanded by the Judge for coming to swear postively that the prisoner had robbed him of his watch. The prisoner was immediately discharged. JOHN BENNETT, for stealing a pair of sheets at Pontesford, was, in consequence of his having before been transported, again sentenced to 7 years' trans, portal ion. THOMAS MORRIS nnd SUSANNAH MORRIS for stealing barley from the barn of Mr. B. Poiintney of Kinlet, were sentenced to 12 months' imprison tnent, and Thomas Morris was also ordered to be twice well whipped.— The father of these two prisoners was then tried with Susannah Morris for a like offence, hu Our Petitions to the Houses both of Lords and was acquitted, and after a severe reprimand from the l' l. x' .1 1 * ' -;.. A • fXrl,( Jl.' 9JK .. - I... 1,.,. IK.... . licolinrirn,! Commons are slighted and contemned. We ' therefore earnestly implore your Majesty to! listen to ¥ hefV& iee of your dutiful subjects, and by dissolving 4W&' pre- sent Parliament, to enable them to shew* by the Members they shall then return, whether they are really willing for our Constitution to be broken in upon, by the admission of Papists into the Govern- ment of this hitherto Protestaut Country. ' Firmly believing that the Coronation Oath will be held sacred and inviolable by your Majesty^ we beg lo assure your Majesty that we, the Ministers, Churchwardens, and Inhabitants of the Parish of St. Mary Magdalene, Bridgnorth, in common ivitii all your Majesty's loyal people, are ready to sacrifice our lives, if required, in defence of your Majesty's throne, and that we are determined to preserve pure and uncontaminated to our children that glorious Constitution which our Forefathers purchased with their blood. BRISTOL. Of all the petitioners ( and there are many districts that have exhibited a noble example of sound patri- otism, and what is even of higher moment, of sound religious feeling) that have addressed themselves to the consideration of the great question which at pre- seut agitates the empire, the people of Bristol stand proudly pre- eminent. Not first in the field— because they were desirous to see with accuracy the objects of their enemy, and, above all, to ascertain whether he really meant what was so generally imputed to him— the Bristolians have, since they entered it, dis- played a zeal, and energy, and singleness of purpose, that is above all prai. se, and which, if generally fol- lowed up, must ensure success. They first petitioned Parliament. This was formal and just. Parliament is that power to which, in the first instance, English- men naturally and constitutionally have recourse. Failing there, or deeming, from the contemptuous cavilling with which their address was received, that they should fail, they did not, as many have done, sit down with folded hands and resigned looks, but they met again ( and, should they fail stirt, we feel persuaded that they will meet a third, nayj, a fourth, time if necessary), and, leaving petty tyrants, fled to the throne for redress. This address to his Majesty is as forcible and well argued a document ats it has ever been our task to submit to our readers. Whether, individually, it may produce the desired effect on the paternal heart of our gracious Sovereign We pretend not to declare; but let every one who has signed a petition to the two inferior branches of t^ e 3p;^ i'sja| ure address, in the spirit of the good inefi of.^ risiol, the highest branch, and their prayer will no)., be, u> vain. The address we here subjoin. To the King's Most Excellent Majesty. We, your Majesty's faithful subjects, inhabitants of your Majesty's ancient and loyal city of Bristol and its vicinity, with sentiments of the profoundest attach- ment to your Majesty's sacred person, venture to approach that throne, whose very foundations are laid in Protestantism, to express our dismay at the fearful revolution in our constitution, to which even your Majesty's present councillors, to whom the country had looked for protection, are lending their sanction and support. Our veneration for that frame of government^ at Judge, was discharged. WILLIAM W1LKS who was indicted for the man. slaughter of Thomas Davies, at the parish of Grinshill, was acquitted. HENRY BANISTER BRIGHT, charged with obtaining wearing apparel and money under false pretences, was acquitted. JOHN CLARKE, charged with poaching at Adder- ley ; DAN SAN DON, charged with exposing for sale, at Shiffnal, base metals impressed with a counter- feit stamp; and RICHARD JONES, charged with robbing his master, Thomas Brittain, of Longford Mill ; were discharged bv proclamation. Against THOS. HAYWARD, RICHARD DENT- HOUSE, JAMES PRICE, & HONOR HAYWARD, charged with preventing George Swinnerton from executing an order upon the goods of Joseph Hay- ward, of Dounington Wood, under a Process by the Court of Record for the Hundred of Bradford, no evidence was adduced, aud Mr. Justice Parke di- rected the jury to acquit^ the prisoners. POACHING. BEFORE SIR JAMF. S PARKE, KNT. WILLIAM JON ES and RICHARD JONES, two rat- catchers, were brought up for trial on Saturday morning, under an indictment charging them with being found on the lands of the Right Hon. Lord Hill, in the parish of Middle, in the night- time, for the purpose of taking or destroying game or rabbits. Mr. Bather stated the case to the jury. He said he should not detain them by going through the whole detail of the case, but merely point out lo them the circumstance of the prisoners having been seen ( in company with another person) iu Middle Park, on the night of the 10th February last, armed with guns, contrary to the Statute of George IV. chap. 93; by which it was a misdemeanor in three or more persons being found in the night- time in any enclosed grounds armed with guns. The facts ( he observed) w ould be more clearly explained to them by the follow- ing evidence: — .-.. Thomas Jones stated that he was wood ranger for Lord H » l|; in consequence of information, he was directed to watch the game 011 the night of the 10th Feb. last in Middle Park ; it was about 10 o'clock before he got within 100 yards of the park ; it was quite light, as there was a moon; he went round the park'! when he heard a gun go off twice in quick succession ; soon after he heard the report of another he then looked towards where the sound came fiotn, and hid himself behind a fir- tree; he shortly perceived the prisoner William Jones coining, with a gun iu his hand and a game- bag under his arm; there appeared to be a small bulk in the bag; another man then came from the contrary side with a dog towards the tree where witness was ; the dog began to back'; Richard Joues came up last; William said to the other man " Come oa ;" witness knew the prison- ers from their cradle; they had been neighbours of his; witness heard Richard Jones say u I've just had a very good chance with a pheasant, but my gun missed lire and the pheasant got away;" he heard the giiu kiiack; the dog fled al witness's legs; William Jones then came up to witness, and said tk What the h — II are you doing here," and he replied u I am going about my business, if you wont harm me 1 « ont harm you;" William then turned away, aud said no more; prisoner went to his companions; witness heard one ot them say u No" twice; the three then ran away; he called after them, saying " You are countrymen— you are. Middle Wood men — William Jones, I know you." John Birch.— On the 10th February, about a quarter past seven in the evening, he overtook William Jones on Cross Hill, near Shrewsbury, with a gun on his 1 shoulder; prisoner was going in the direction for Middle; this was on Shrewsbury sheep- fair dajr, which is the second Tuesday In every iftonth. Thomas Jones was then re- called, and, after a ques- tion from the learned Judge, stated that Middle Park was in the parish of Middle'. This closed the case for the prosfceuiiori. Justice PARKR then asked the prisoners if tliejr had any defence to make, arid they said they had witnesses to prove their being elsewhere on the uight of the 10th of February, but that they had t'( o counsel for them, when his Lordship examined the following witnesses : Edward Jones deposed that he was brother to the prisoner William Jones; he was no relation tfl the other prisoner; he did not live in the same house with his brother; William lived in Shrewsbury just before he was taken up ; witness had been threshing for Mi'. Purslow, of Middle Wood, on the 10th Feb.; his father lived near Middle VVood, and was a labourer; he went to see his father on the 10th Feb. who was then very ill; Edward Purslow went tf ith him ; thejr got to his father's about half- past eight at tright; he " knew it was the 10th Feb. as he examined the night after, and because all the people said it was the 10th ; his father died a few days after that time; he did not know the day he died. Witness said it was Friday night when he went to see his father; upon which the prisoner ( William Jones) was heard to say, in a faint voice, Tuesday," when the witness catching the word, said " No, mv Lord, I've made a mistake, it was Tuesday night," and seemed in great confusion. Witness knew it was Feb. because it was the second month in the year; he stopped at his father's till five in the morning; lie left his brother William there ; lie had no supper at his father's house ; neither him nor his brother went to bed all night ; his father had no gun in the house; his brother William was not out all night from the time he went there ; there was tire up stairs and downstairs; his father was in bed all the time he was there; witness and his brother and sister were occasionally with his father up stairs ; his father's house was a mile and half from Middle Park. Cross- examined by Mr. Bather. His sister was up all night; he did not know what his father had to eat; they relieved each other in sitting by their father's bed- side; he would swear that his hioiher was not oat all night on the 10th February ; Edward Purslow was there part of the night; be Could not tell what time Purslow went away; he went away before 12 o'clock ; witness bad tea in the night ; his sister made the tea; Purslow lived about a quarter of a mile front his father's; witness looked at his watch and at the clock when he came in, but did not look at either when William came in; he could not tell why he looked what time it was when he came in. Witness sold his watch at Christmas to his brother, who lived in the neighbourhood; his brother had not the watch till after the 10th Feb.; could not tell when his brothfer had possession of the watch. Sarah Jones stated that her father died on a Friday in Feb. but did not know what day of the month ; she was sister to the prisoner Win. Jones ; she saw her brother Willinrft the la'St time ou the day of tier father's funeral ; could not tell when she saw him before ; she saw him 011 the IQth Feb.; it was Shrewsbury pig fair dfty ; the pig- fair was 011 a Monday; she then saiif she had made a mistake, it was on Tuesday ; her brother Edward came in with Purslow about 8 o'clock ; they all looked at the clock; neither of her brothers William or Edward had any watch; neither of her brothers had any tea ; Purslow and her brothers were downstairs all the while telling stories ; William was there till morning; her father was silting in an arm chair down stairs most of the night ; her brother William came in about half- past 8 o'clock, and was not out all night ; Purslow left about 10 o'clock ; some one looked at the clock when he went, but she could not tell Who it was £ William had no gun with him when he came in. Cross- examined. No one told her to swear it was the 10th Feb. that her brother William was at her father's all night; her father went to bed after Purslow left; there was no fire in her father's bed- room that night. Edward Pnrslow. Recollected being at prisoner's father's on the night of the 10th Feb.; be left as soon as the clock struck ten ; it was about half- past eight when Edw. Jones and him got to old Jones's house; they both looked at their watches and at the clock ; Edward's was a silver watch ; William came in a few minutes after; they were all talking and singing hymns over the old man ; he saw no sort of food while there; the old man was with them all the while; William was not out during the time witness was in the house. Cross- examined. He left the old man sitting in a large chair; Middle Park was a good mile from the old man's house. Thomas Latham. He lived at Ebrey Wood; did not know where Middle Park was; the prisoner Richard Jonf g was at his house the 9th, 10th, and 11th Feb. catching rats; lie slept with him tlie 10th and 11th of Feb.; witness had a wife and daughter in the house, but they slept in another room; he gave the prisoner his meat aud drink and 3d. a- piece for every rat lie catclied ; prisoner left his house the 11th Feb. Cross- examined. Richard Jones was there all the three days catching rats ; witness cultivated 14 acres of land ; prisoner catched 11 rats in the three days; it was about the season for rats; he had but one rick of wheat ; the rats were caught in a small barn at tached to his house; he had been much plagued with rats. Mr. Bather then addressed the jury, pointing parti- cularly to the contradictory statements given by the I several witnesses for the prisoners, and remarked to ' them the confusion and fear that pervaded the counte- nances of those w itnesses when they were endeavouring by their artful contrivances to prove an alibi on the part of the prisoners. With respect to the probability of a man who only occupied 14 acres of gro" nnd having a gormandizing rat- cntcher for three days on his pre- mises, and during that time 0| My t0 catch 11 rats, connected with the statement ofuis having turned his wife out of her usual bed in order that he may sleep with that rat- catcher, he need not say any thing, as it was a tale too ridiculous to bear the slightest con- sideration. His Lordship then went through the whole of the evidence. By a recent Act ( he said) all cases of this description were transferred froni the Quarter Sessions for trial at the Assizes only ; and to bring the prisoners within the powers of that Act they must be satisfied there Were not less than three persons out on the night in question, and that the prisoners were of the party — The jury in a short time returned a verdict of Guilty against William Jones; but acquitted Richard Jones. GEORGE BRERETON was charged with being in certain enclosed lands in the parish of Adderley, in the night- time, armed with guns, for the purpose of . killing and destroying game. John Ball, gamekeeper to Lord Combermere, stated that he went with five other persons into a plantation belonging to his master to watch the game, as they had heard of poachers being about; it was a moonlight night, and on the 19th Nov. about 11 o'clock, when they went there ; a few minutes after he had been on the watch he heard the report of a gun ; he saw the flash, which appeared to be about 20 roods off. Witness then sent two men towards the place, and kept the other three with him ; about 5 minutes after he saw four persons; they were then iu Lord Combermere's plantation; witness followed them as close as he could without being perceived; the men proceeded into another plantation still belonging to his master, and from thence into a cover in the holding of the Trustees of the late Sir Corbet Corbet, Bart, in the parish of Adderley ; lie then heard several guns go off very quick; that was about 12 o'clock; shortly after he heard another gun go off; those who were 011 the watch then came up ; upon that witness dashed thro' a biook, and succeeded in securing John Clarke, who had a gun in his hand; witness contrived to get another of the poachers down, but be made his escape; he saw three guns among the party; they only took Clarke that night, John Clarke ( who was admitted king's evidence) deposed that be came from Shrewsbury gaol; he was a wheelwright, and worked for Mr. Duttou, of Swan- bach, near Audlem, Cheshire; Breretou and a man named Chune came to his master's shop about t> o'clock in the evening of the 19th Nov. aud asked Jervis ( an apprentice of his master's) to lend him his gun, which he at first refused, but afterwards lent it him, at the same time telling him the gun was out of repair, and that it had not been used since the 5th of November last, and Brereton said be would put it to rights. Witness told who the persons were that were with him on the night in question when be was taken; their names were George Bierctou, Thomas Chune, aud John Hedges ; they had three guns among them ; it was about 10 o'clock when they got to the plantation ; they saw the keepers between 11 aud 12; they had been firing two or three times; witness fired once and Hedges once; Ball took him; Chuue was laid hold of, hut he got away ; Brereton had a vel- veteen jacket 011 that night; there were several phea- sants killed ; Brereton and Hedges had some of them, —( hi bis cross- examination it appeared the prisoner was a master blacksmith, and had a shop of his own. William Jervis, apprentice to Mr. Dutton, confirmed I he last witness's statement respecting Brereton bor- rowing the gun, aud also stated that he found the gun in his master's shop early on the morning of the 20th Nov. but did not know who brought it. Hugh Dod, one of the keepers to Lord Combermere, swore to the fact of his having been on the watch with other persons on the night in question, and lo his coining* up at the time when one Mnllincr was taking the gun out of Clarke's hands. Witness further deposed that he went at half- past six o'clock in the morning to Brereton's house; he found only prisoner's wife aud child at home j the wife was crying 5 he assisted in searching the bouse, and found on the stairs a vet . veteen jacket, with some pheasant's feathers in one of the pockets. Richard Sillitoe, constable, Audlem, seartbed the house with the last witness, and corroborated hid testimony as to the jacket and feathers. He also saiii there was but one bed in the house, which he ex a * mined, and found that only one with the infant Child had slept in it the night before. Cross- examined, fife said he would swear that only one with the exception of the child had slept there. Several respectable Witnesses ( farmers in the neighi bourhood) were then called, who gave the prisoner an excellent character for honesty and industry. Mr. Godson, counsel for the prisoner, in the eoiirse of bis address to the jury hoped they would look with caution to the testimony of Clarke, and to the deposi* tion of the constable as to the state of the bed. The Judge then summed up, and the jury found the prisoner Guilty. His Lord « hjp then directed William Jones ( Hie last prisoner tried) to be put up with Brereton, when be addressed them as follows i—" Yoif, William Jones and George Brerelon, have been properly convicted of the offences laid down in the indictments. Tlie wise trainers of the law in your case had two objects in view when that law waS enacted: the first was to protect the public property against characters who wottld, but for the law iu such cases, he out all hours of the night, and, under pretence of searching for birds or rabbits, plunder and carry away rflf that came within their reach; and secondly, for the pur- pose of checking the use of fire- arms iu the nighr, which have so frequently been productive of fatal consequences. I state this to shew you that they had the welfare of the hrimUler classes as well a$ of fhe higher orders of the Community in their consideration. I shall now address you separately. With respect to you, William Jones, you have, in addition to the crime of poaching, been guilty of one revolting to the feelings of nature. You have put into the witness box a brother and sister, and encouraged lb em to a Course of the most contradictory testimony that almost ever came within my recollectiotf; and but for that, I probably may have been led to order you a more lenient punishment. The extent of the law in this case warrants me in sentencing you to 14 years' transportation ; but as you committed no violence upon any person, I am not disposed to proceed to that extremity, and therefore shall direct you to he im- prisoned 18 months. As for you, George Brereton, in consideration of the good character you have received, I shall sentence you to 12 months1 imprisonment. 1 hope this will operate as a warning to you both, and that when you return to society yon Wjli leave off the delestalde practice of poacbingj which leads to every species of crime." At DORCHESTER, William Kennedy, aged 19, a private in the 5th Dragoons, was found guilty of maliciously shooting at, and wounding, the Rev. H. Willoughby, with intent to kill him. On the 28tli Nov. as the prosecutor wis returning from Wey mouth on horseback* about eight in the evening, he perceived a man, who came up to him, and, without uttering a word, fired a pistol at him. The horse was very much frightened, and set off with the prose- cutor, at full speed, to Dorchester, where he arrived very faint from the loss of Wood, and lay in great danger for some days.— When sentence of Death was pronounced, the prisoner said—" My Lord, neither yoti nor the jury have done me justice, though I am to die."— William Williams, charged with stealing a horse from the premises of Mr. Lloyd, at Abingliall, Gloucestershire, was acquitted. A horse had been sold by the prisoner a few days after the robbery to Mr. Churchill, of Weymouth, for £ 22. 10s. and a month or two afterwards it was found strangled in the fields; the skin was preserved, but that the prose- cutor could not sufficiently identify. LIFE INSURANCE.— This excellent schemc of do mestic economy is now become very generally under- stood, and resorted to, but the public are not suffi- ciently alive to the great difference which there is in the relative stability and benefits of the Insurance Offices. No less than twenty of them have broken up in about as many years, all of which, in their turn, had boasted of their large capitals and security. More painful disappointments can scarcely be imagined, than families suffer, who are thus bereft of the benefits intended to be provided for them through years of economy. An instance of this kind occurred lately in the case of Gordon, v. the Directors of the National Union. Life and Fire Office. This concern had failed, and the plaintiff, who had paid £ 4,500 into it, after a long and expensive litigation, found himself unable to recover a single shilling ! How much then it behoves all persons, about to enter into the lasting engagement of insuring their lives, to examine well into the stability and principles of their Office, particularly if it hold out the lure of cheapness. This perilous inducement would have no weight,, if persons only considered that there is an office, where the surplus, after paying losses and expenses, is applied to the increase of sums insured, or the diminution of future premiums. In the PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, this advantage has been realized to several thousands of persons, during nearly a quarter of a century, and has amounted to so much as, in some cases, to extinguish the future annual payments. There are other Life Offices which have followed The Provident, iu offering a share of the profits to the insured ; but they have failed to realize profits altogether, or they give up only a half or a third; the Shareholders retaining the rest: but in The Provident, fourteen parts in fifteen are actually divided among the insured. The original" members only take a fifteenth part for their guarantee of capital, and exoneration of the insured from all risk. These are substantial benefits. Bristol March Fair Leather Report and Prices. — There was a very shorl supply of Strong Harness Hides and Spanish Horse Hides, both of which articles met a ready sale. The supply of Sole Leather and Common Hides was considerable, and the demand be- ing very limited a reduction in price took place. In Skins there was but little variation in price ; a large quantity of Foreign Kips, Light Irish and Welsh Skins were exhibited — Heavy Crops, T8d. to 21 d ; Light and Middling ditto, 16d*. to 18d.; Buffalos, 15d. to 18d. ; Middlings, 18d. to 20d.; Bulls, 20d. to 22d. ; Close Butts ( strong), 23d. to 24d.; Best Saddlers' Hides, 20d. to 21d ; Shoe Hides, 16d. tol7d.; Welsh Hides Hid. to 17d.; Common Hides, 15d. to 17d.; Bull Hides, 14d. to 16d ; Shaved Hides, 17d. to 2td. ; English Horse Hides, 16d. to 19d.; Spanish ditto, 20d. to22d. per lb.; Shaved dilto ( without Butts), 12s. to 15s. each ; Bellies, 9d. to lid.; Shoulders, 12d. to 15d.; B. P. Skins, 60 to 70lb. per doz. 28d. to 30d.; Common ditto, 24d. to27d.; Heavv Skins, 18d. to21d.; Irish Skins ( light), 15d. to I7d.; Welsh Skins, 17d. to 23d ; Kips, 15d. to 19d.; Small Seals, 20d. to 22d. ; Basils, 9d. to 12d. per lb.— Haw Goods: Dry Rio Hides, 9| d. to lled.; Salted ditto, none; Ditto Irish Veal Skins, none ; Ditto Irish Calf ditto, 3| d. lo 3$ d.; Dried ditto ditto, 6d. to7d; Ditto Petersburg!! Kips, 9d. to9| d.; Light Salted Irish Hides, none; Heavy Ox and Cow ditto, none: Dry Spanish Horse Hides, none ; Dry Salted Brazil Hides, 7id.; Salted Ameri- can Hides, 4\ i\. to 5d. per lb. BANKRTPTS, MARCH 20.— Henry Brown, late of Graves, end, Victualler. Henry ltaven, late of Holt, Norfolk, miller, Samuel Jackson, of Manchester, spinner. Joseph Bunn, of Cellharns, Hertfordshire, coal dealer. William M'Neil, jun. of Charles- street, Marylobone, coaehmaker. Robert Butter- field, late of Scriven- with- Tentergate, Yorkshire, flax dresser. Thomas Gerrard, of Lane- End, Staffordshire, joiner. Richd. Gilson, of York, victualler. Ephraim Murdoch, late of Ray- leigh, Essex, scrivener. BANKRI'PTS, MARCH 24— William Boston, of Mare- streei, Hackney, whitesmith. William Burne, of Cornhill, woollen draper.— Robert Burns, of Liver- pool, " chymist.— John Eames, of Angel Inn, St. Clement's, Strand, coach- master.— William Marsh Greenup, of Strand, commission merchant.—— John Henderson, of Lawrence Pountney- lane, drysalter.— Jeremiah James, of Portahella Colliery, Monmouth- shire, coal- merchant.— Charles Allen Petitt, of Golden- square, carpenter. Joseph Williams, and George Glover, of Feiicburcb- slreet, wholesale coffee dealers, — John Boulcott, of Worcester, glove- manufacturer.— John James Clare, of Liverpool, grocer. — Solomon Cocker, of Wilton, Lancashire, cotton- manufacturer.— John Praser, of Leamington- Priors, Warwickshire, builder.— Edward Glover, of Saint Helen's, Lancashire, painter.— James Hintoii, of Hinckley, Leicestershire, victualler.— Henry Holborow, of Oldbury on ihe- Hill, Gloucestershire, meatman.— William llowson, of New- castle- under- Lyme, Staffordshire, grocer.— Douglas Skelton, of Redruth, Cornwall, money- scrivener.— W. and J. Weir, of Boue- hill, Staffordshire, calico- printers.— George White, of Haughton, Salop, seeds- man.— Thomas Wilgos, John Dearden, and George Hoyland, of Sheffield, file- manufacturers.— John Win* nail, of Wound wall, Salop, maltster. ERRATA. In the Lines " On the Anticipation of Spring" inserted in our Journal of the 18th ult. the word " flirting" was printed by mistake. The line should have stood thus ;— Yet social months •— too fleeting and too few. SHREWSBURY. PRINTED AND PUBIJ8HKD BY WILLIAM EDDOWES AND JOHN EDDOWES, CORN- MARKET
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